Connecticut western news., 1909-11-25

York Monday.
 The girls basketball team has dis banded for the present.
 Arthur Seaccrd and family have moved to Great Harrington.
 Miss Mary Hoag has severed her con nection with Bullock 6 Felten.
 Henry Hoag and family moved to Chatham, N. Y, last Thursday.
 Miss Evans, of Millerton. was an over Sunday guest at George Rogers.
 George Hammer of Great Burlington was in town on business Monday.
 Miss Clara L. White, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with Miss May Smith.
 Joseph Ganci's little son and daughter are enjoying @ siege of chicken pox.
 Mss Edith Greene returned from the Winsted hospital Tuesday of last week.
 Mrs. Mary Lake has gone to Great Burlington to work in the knitting mill.
 FIX. Allen returned last evening from few days business trip ill New York city.
 John Van Deusen was the guest of friends in Hartford, Monday of this week.
 The Woodmen of America are to give a lecture at town hall, Tuesday evening, Noy. 30.
 Mrs. F. H. Lee and Mrs. George Ford visited ill Great Harrington Monday Vof tn week.
 Jerome Holcomb, of Scranton, Pa., is making a short visit with MT. and Mrs. E. w. Warner.
 Mrs. Catherine Waldorf, of Mantle, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. w. Warner, for few days.
 Miss Ellen Kane was ill Lenox from Friday night to Monday, as the guest of Miss Sadie Hogan.
 Martin McG1ire, f1agman at the cross ing on Church street, visited his son in Millerton Saturday.
 Mrs. N. B. Chapin, of Torrington. visited her mother. Mrs. Rood, from Wednesday to Sunday.
 Charles Bills returned Monday morning from an over Sunday visit with relatives Tn Dalton. Mass. E
 MT. and Mrs. William Wright were the Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. John Turner ill Great Burlington.
 Miss May Kegler will furnish the music for the dances held here this win ter after the basketball games.
 Frank Stanton has gone to Danbury, to take position with the Southern New England telephone company.
 J. Henry Roraback left Monday for Torrington for few days visit in that borough and neighboring towns.
 Walter Munson, of Waterbury, was in town Saturday, attending the funeral of his great aunt. Mrs. Sarah s. War ner.
 Miss Mattie Manvel returned from a visit to the family of Key. T. R. Wallace in New York city on Thursday of last week.
 Mrs. James Hines, of New Haven, wis ited her brother, Joseph Kegler a few days last week, on her way home from visit in Vermont.
 J. c. Roraback returned Mondayeven- from New Haven where he was one of the coaches for the Yale squad which defeated Harvard last Saturday.
 Martin Lanss has sold his livery busi ness to G. A. Adam and Fred Fox, who took possession last Thursday. MT Langs expects to reopen the Falls Vil- lage Inn.
 MT. and Mrs. T. Lee Roberts, of Crary- vile, N. Y, who formerly lived in Ga. naan, were here last Saturday attending the funeral of Mrs. Warner. They spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Frank Stahl in Ashley Falls.
 The stork delivered the the goods" at Dr. CJrwin's last Wednesday night. just too late to be mentioned in last weeks NEWS. Doc. says the new yeter- marian is not competitor, but an as- sistant, although it will be several years before the little chap will be able to help him much in his business.
 Highway Commissioner Mcdonald was in town Sa' urday for the purpose of explaining the state road situation, and special town meeting has been called for Saturday afternoon of this week to see if the town will Ieconsider the acceptance of state appropriations for roads, and lively discussion is an ticipated.
 The local lodge of Modern Woodmen of America added to its membership a class of twenty-eight at their hall last Wednesday night. They were initiated by District Deputy L. B. Koopman, of New Haven, who acted as escort, as sisted by Assistant Deputy Steele, of Naxr uouon xuho oota1 a11 o,,,l