Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
FALLS VILLAGE

The Pelham (N. Y.) Sun says: MT. and Mrs. J. E. MacCrory. who have re- sided here for more than four years and are well and favorably known in the community, left North Pelham May 1st for their farm, the George Landou Farm" situated at Falls Village, Conn. They have redecorated the house on the place and have made many improve ments, so that every thing will be in tip top shape when they move in. MT. MacCrory has lately retired from busi- Hess, and he and hs popular wife intend to spend their time quietly at thelr pew home. A number of ladies III North Pelham lately presented Mrs. MaeCrory with beautiful piece of cut glass as a token of their appreciation.
 AS John Hogan and Samuel w. Bartholomew. of West Goshen were on their way driving from that place to Ashley Falls last Sunday leading pair of horses, they met all auto just before reaching this village. As the road was narrow, and for fear of frightening the horses, they Signalled to the autoists to slacken their speed, but they needed n, the warning, with t1e result that Il e horses shied out so suddenly that they fell, and ill their f1oundering became entangled with a barbed wire fence, cutting one quite badly. One of the men was also injured. though not seri- ously. The car was No. 7630 and be- longed to Edward Amundson, of Lime Rock. The case has been placed in le- gal hands for adjustment.
 A derby hat of latest style was found in the road near Rev. Chown's Monday morning, from which we infer that someone took a bare. headed joy ride Sunday night.
 Howard F. Landon, Of Salisbury was here Friday.
 Last winter we mentioned a pair of gray squirrels that took up their abode i'll the tall trees back of The National Iron Bank building. Monday of this week was evidently moving day in squirreldom. as one of the parental mem- bers of this family were seen coming from across the brook lugging a more than half-grown baby which she carried up tall hemlock tree to a newlY-con- structed summer home m the topmost branches, where she deposited her treas. ure. It required four tri"s to complete the job and it was novel sight for those who wi nes ed it. Tuesday mo rning the little squirrels were seen out on the branches of the tree, becoming ac- quainted with the outside world, and it is sincerely hoped that nothing will happen to break up this happy family. Four applicants took the post office ex- animation at Great Harrington last Sat urday. They were George W. Capron, l.. W. Baird, Richard P Smith and Mrs. Nellie M. Sanford.
 Mrs Turner. of Bridgeport, and Mrs. Wakeley, of Boston, were over-Sunday guests of Mrs. Emily Jenks.
 W. R. Hubbell went to Hartford Tues day, with Robert Bloomer, who entered the private retreat of Dr. Thompson.
 Miss Griffin, of Hartford, is visiting Miss Edith Reed.
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. | Hoyt Simons, Monday Falls Village now has communication, with Canaan by water. o. H. Schreiber demonstrated that the Housatonic river was navigable to the pow CT house in Oa- naan and took party up Ill his launch | last Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Fray, of Naugatuck, were visitors at A. s. Davis over Sun day.
 Dr. Vincent Bowditch and J. Mont gomery West of Boston are visiting at Dr. Loewe's.
 Methodist Church
 Ice cream sale on Friday afternoon and evening at the church parlors. Ready at p. m.
 You are invited to attend the Union Memorial service next Sunday at 10.30 a. m. Special seats for veterans. their sons and daughters, and widows. All the children are invited to bring flowers and after divine service to join the pro- cession marching to Grassy Hill ceme- tery to decorate the graves of the soldiers. All children should be at the church by 10:15.