Connecticut western news., 1909-01-28
SALISB U R Y
drs. David Jones is in poor health.

W. P. Everts was in New York last week.
 Miss Stella Moore was in Lakeville Wednesday.
 Miss Grace Sherwood went to Hart ford Tuesday.
 John Bartle. of Falls Village. was in town Saturday.
 Miss Jean Williams, of New Haven, is visiting Mrs. Hubbard.
 Mrs. W. A. Washburne and daughter have gone toNe ew York for the winter
 Miss Mary Brahnan is the owner of a new upright piano which arrived few days ago.
 Mrs. W. P. Bishop and Miss Kat French were in Hartford and Windsoe last week.
 Charles Seeger, of Winsted. formerly of Lime Rock, was in the village Satur. day afternoon.
 William H. Hoysradt has moved to the Davis ore bed and is occupying the Kelley house.
 January 18th was the coldest day of the year thus far. The mercury regis tered degrees below zero.
 Four short of two dozen people saw
 ANVNaaR PAn TSo bJ tOS1A kAlGhb Ah 1Adhb@ vile Friday evening and were well pleased.
 The sewing society, connected with the Congregational church. held a meet ing Thursday afternoon with Mrs Hubbard.
 It is reported that a western man named Luckey is to succeed O. s. Phelps as superintendent of the Sooville farms at Chapinvllle.
 A kitchen dance was held last Fri day evening at the residence of Mrs. Ed Barton. About 10 couples were present and had an excellent time.
 A member of the Salvation army made the annual trip to this village last week, soliciting contributions for tl @ organization. The response to the appeal was generous.
 That witch hazel brush annihilator plant is a busy spot these days and some of the material which goes into Its cap acious maw comes From a considerable distance, Mount Riga for instance:
 Frank Wells of Brewster, N. Y, was 8 recent guest ot Donald T. Warner. These two gentlemen own generous portion of that part of Mount Riga which has gained fame as a camping spot.
 1t is remarked that Salisbury is such a healthy place that the appearance of a doctor here is so unusual as to cause him to be looked upon as a sort of curiosity. But we opine this is stretched just @ "leetle."
 One of the sons of Rev. H. 1. Bodley of New Britain. formerly of Canaan, was in town last week, inspecting the Sellew place with the idea of leasing the same. It is understood that MT. Bodley is doctor.
 Will Bradley of Ore Hill drove his 217 trotter to town Thursday in order that Will Russell might look the animal over. Will is good judge of horse flesh and pronounced the animal one of the finest in this section.
 In last weeks reference to those from this place who attended the meeting of the Litchfield County University Club meeting at Canaan on the evening of January 10th we omitted to mention the names of Charles s. Warner and W. E. Mott.
 The Mems Club continues to be pop ular, profitable and prosperous organiza- tion. The rooms are open each evening and the men and boys find it an attrac- tive place in which to while away their leisure hours. Last years officers were reelected at the annual meeting.
 Salsbury's principal industry, h 0 Cutlery Handle Company's plant, ran on full time during the period when many other industries wore closed and Is still in operation with a full compile ment of employees. And the best ot it all is that there appears to be no prospect of slack times.
 c. s. Phelps and family viii remove from the town of Salisbury April lst and become residents of Canaan where they will keep summer boarders and Mir. Phelps will become a general agent for the sale of agricultural lime through out New England. Mir. and Mrs. Phelps have taken an active part in the church, schools and grange during their resi- dence in Chapinville
 It is a source of considerable surprise to the strange. to find that Salisbury has no street lamps excepting the three or four maintained at individual expense. Here is a opportunity for the Village Improvement Society if there is such a society or an opportunity for the organ izatlon of such a society if there is none. II gus IS bO GA AptuSlNtt heTOseu6 "Oulu De great improvement over nothing.
 We are informed that project is on foot to construct n new parsonage for St. Johns parish. one reason being that a parsonage nearer the church is desired. The site now in prospect is the lot op. posite the Cong church. It is understood that Robert Scoville, of Chapinville, is interested in the project and that he was in town the other day in company with New York architect who is to submit plans fer the new structure. The present parsonage will make desirable home for someone as it was thoroughly repaired last year and is in excellent condition.
 There are at least few squirrels in the town of Salisbury that " i'll not per. ish this winter for the want of food. Several of these little fellows are fed daily by Mrs. k. k. Raynsford. They are unusually tame and make daily pill grim 1ges to her house for rations. And they are not particular boarders. They eat anything from mince pie down.