Connecticut western news., 1909-05-13
SALISBURY R Y
IS. Lydia Packard is having her house

Mrs. Lydia Packard is having her house painted.
 Frank Scribner, with his men, is put ting new coat of paint on Jennie Hubbard's house.
 The remains of Louis Boutellier were brought here last week for burial. His death occurred in Shelton. MT Boutellier was a resident of Chapinville'up to about 8 score of years ago and many bere still remember him.
 The regular monthly meeting of the selectmen was held last week.
 Howard McArthur is repairing and papering his house, which is now occupied by W. P. Bishop, the Central New England R. R. agent.
 MT. Wentrick, the barber, is repairing his shop and making it very attractive ill appearance.
 Mrs. Scott Flint returned to Bridge port Wednesday after her visit here.
 Rev. David Kirkby and family went to Rye, N. Y. last week to attend the funeral of Mr. KirkbY's mother.
 The Lakeville spelling team has challenged Salisbury to return base ball spelling game.
 A number of young men from here attended the home talent play given at Millerton Friday.
 The bone shop is running only small force at present.. Just at present the number of orders coming in is small.
 Robert Flint has recovered from the measles.
 Rose Spur has been visiting her parents here having come from New Britain last week.
 B. R. Wells arrived Friday from Chicago and has reopened his place here for the summer. M. D, Wells is expected to arrive at his summer home here in few weeks. 1 They are intending to bring 8 new automobile with them this summer. O. F. Wanger has been doing some work on the plumbing of the house and it will be thoroughly cleaned before the family arrives. Mrs. O. D. Ward and her sister, Miss Davis, is here from New York for few days getting her home and grounds ready fer the summer. The many friends of Mrs. s. W. Elliot will be pleased to learned that she made speedy recovery from her recent illness.
 Mrs. Thomas LindleY is i'll with bronchitis.
 MT. Moore and party of friends from New Rochelle arrived Saturday and spent Sunday on the mountain.
 Dr. Clarence VanWert, Dr. West brook, Dr. Dudley, E. M. Crane and Frederick Smith, all of Brooklyn, were the guests of pr. Raymond Clark at the i latter's cottage on Mt. Riga over Sun- day.
 A photographer was here a couple of days last week preparing scenes to be placed on post cards and put on sale here.
 See the story of the old Hutchinson place on the first page of THE NEWS this week.
 An opening game of the season in the Housatonic Valley League is to be played on the local diamond Saturday between the local team and the team representing Canaan. The Salisbury team has some exceptionally good material in It's ranks this year and the local fans are confident that they will make good showing. Reference to the local team and its work so far this season is made in the baseball story appearing on the first page of THE NEWS this week.
 Word has been received of the recent death of Rev. William Allen Johnson, of Denver, Colorado, for many years a beloved rector of St. Johns church.
 Arthur Miller, of New York, spent Sunday here.
 Mrs. B. s. Conklin, of Ashley Falls, ojf fo6 fria Ia for
 Miss Julia Pettee, of Poughkeepsie, has been spending few days with her parents.
 MT. and Mrs. Lyman Warner are visiting their son in Pennsylvania.
 Episcopal Church.
 A meeting of the Parish was held at 200 o'clock on Monday afternoon in St. Johns Church. The hour of the celebration of the Holy Communion on Sundays through the summer season has been changed from 9:45 o'clock to 7:45 o'clock.
 The usual services were held in the Church Sunday.
 The Rev. David U. Kirkby held service i'll the chapel at Chapinville on Sunday afternoon.
 The was no service in the Church last Friday evening owing to the Rector s absence.
 The Junior Guild met at Mrs. Margaret Norton's on Friday afternoon.
 Harold Jones of Torrington, Conn.,, was in town over Sunday.
 The Misses Anna Parker and Elizabeth Eggleston of Millerton were in town over Sunday.
 Mrs. James Harrison was in Hartford recently.