Connecticut western news., 1909-09-02
FALLS VILLAGE

F NJ. Williams, of New Milford, was in town Monday.
 George E. Frink spent part of last week ill New York city.
 Miss May Willard is housed up with a severe cold and hoarseness.
 John Clark, of New Brunswick N. J., is visiting Henry H. Wolfe.
 Mrs. George Hall has returned from Woodmont where she has been visiting.
 Several Falls Village persons spent Sunday at Syndicate camp, Twin Lakes.
 Miss Dora Brinsmade, of Bridgeport was the guest of Miss Olive Dean over Sunday.
 Mrs. A. A. Roth and children, are visiting Mrs. Roth's mother in Dau- bury, Conn.
 | George Ayers and Thomas Bartell are | spending the week at their camp at Twin Lakes.
 1 A. M. Bosworth and W. Nesbit have been engaged to transport the school children this year.
 l There has been so much real estate changing hands in the village that rents are in great demand.
 | Henry c. Dean, of Boston, is spenl- ing the week with his parents. MT. aud Mrs. L. P. Dean, of Falls Village.
 School will reopen Tuesday, Septem- Der [, and it is hoped that there will be full attendance from the very first.
 Dr. George Nortiby's family has moved to New Haven, where the doctor will continue hls veterinary practice.
 The Misses Rose and Miss Callendar, of Bridgeport, are enjoying vacation at Mrs. E. B. Wards place, Prospect St. Charles Kellogg, who is now a resi- dent of Waterbury, arrived in Falls Village Monday for visit with his parents.
 Miss Edna Moore, of New Haven, who has been visiting her grandfather, Dwight Moore, has returned to her home.
 A tennis court has been laid out on the library lawn and the young people of the village find much pleasure in playing thereon.
 First Selectman Frank H. Reed, and daughter Mrs. Clarence Gillette have bought, from Mrs Sarah Reed, the resi- dence opposite the railroad station.
 Edward Ward and his daughter have returned from Ocean Grove, N. J., WhC16 SpSn1 h LII bIlo mer in fishing and general recreation.
 Miss Grace Marcott and Miss Agnes Potter, of New York, who have been the guests of Mrs. Dwight Brinton for the past 8 weeks, returned home Tuesday.
 Wells Yale, of South Canaan. has purchased from Mrs. Fitch of Pittsfield, the residence on Prospect street now occupied by First Selectman F. H. Reed.
 Mrs. Paul Brock, of Bridgeport, formerly of this place. sang "The Gates of Paradise" in the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday, much to the pleasure of the congregation.
 Miss Emma Reed has departed for Hartford, where she will attend the Conservatory of Music. While in the capital city, she will reside with her sister, Mrs. W. T. Pulyer. Miss Harriet Sherwood, stenographer in the general offices of the Lehigh and Hudson Railway Company, at War wick, N. Y, has been visiting her sisters at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage.
 Mrs. Henry Hanchet and daughter Mabel, who have been stopping with Mrs. E. B. Ward, of Prospect street, for the past two weeks, have returned to their home in East Orange, New Jersey. Mrs. W. M. Willard and daughter, May, attended the graduating exercises of the House of Mercy at Pittsfield, Mass, last week, when the latter, who was president of the class of 1909, received her diploma.
 | The two Miss Lookwoods, of Stamford, who have been enjoying vacation the past few weeks with Mrs. Edith Ward, nj pvncTOanf atnr tn their home. The young women, by reason of their pleasing personalities and beautiful dispositions, made many friends in Falls Village, and should they ever come this way again they will be warmly welcomed.
 Popular Young Man to Wed | pr. and Mrs. Amos Moore. of Winsted, announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Miss Beatrice, to William H. Blod- gett, Jr., clerk of the House of Repre- sentatives, now of Winsted, but formerly of Falls Village.
 Illegal Selling of lntoxicants Direct sales evidence having been se- cured against him, E. W. Pinney, pro- prietor of the Falls Village Inn, was ar rested early Monday afternoon by Dep- uty Sheriff Hornbeck, and arraigned at the town hall on the charge of selling 1 liquor without a license. Prosecuting l Attorney F. M. Williams was on hand and MT. Pinney pleaded not guilty. He was then put under bond of $700, but was advised by friends Co settle, where upon he expressed a desire to do so. Court was reopened, he changed his plea to one of guilty, and was fined $40 and costs, an aggregate of approximately $150 which he paid. Inasmuch as this WAS MT. Plnney's second offense, he hay ing been arrested early in the year for selling liquor illegally, he may congrat- ulate himself that he got off so easily; another such offense would be likely to result in sentence he would very much