Connecticut western news., 1910-09-22
Falls Village

Mrs Wood is visiting her sister, Mrs Hazeltine.
 J. T. Fahy. New Haven, was a week end guest at Mrs Quigley's.
 Miss Lulu Brunette is here visiting her sister, Mrs E. B. Moore.
 Mrs George Brown, late of Millerton, is visiting Mrs E. B. Ward.
 Harry and Olive Dean have returned to their home in Cambridge.
 Milton Chapman, Saver, Penn., is visiting at Mrs Lidia Sherman's.
 Ice cream sale at the Methodist par lors on Friday afternoon and evening.
 Julia Wickwire is absent on @ yaca- tion visit to friends in New York state.
 George W. Capron is moving into the house formerly occupied by Orvill Hos- ford.
 A special meeting of the School Board is called for this week Friday, to con- sider the matter of transportation.
 W. H. Wiesing and wife, Brooklyn. returned home Sunday after having been here on visit to J, Lee Ensign's.
 The Misses Josephine and Tess Bren- nan, New Haven, were week end guests i of their cousins, Misses Alice and Edith Quigley.
 The warrant for town meeting is pub l lished in the advertising columns of to-days News; read it and learn what's going on in your town. ,.
 Roy Willard chauffeur for M. ID. Wells, took his mother and sister, Miss Man vile and Mrs Chown for an auto ride through the Berkshires.
 The Congregational Sunday School had ten cent social at the Church par Tor Tuesday night. Peaches and cream was served and a pleasant time resulted.
 Miss Edith Quigley, left Monday, to attend the Goddard Seminary, at Barre, Vermont, accompanying her was Miss Tess Brennan, her cousin, who will also enter the school.
 Nicholas L. Roger left Monday for Exeter, N. H., where he has entered Phillips Exeter academy. He is suc- ceeded at George E. Frink's store by w.. O. Rothe, New York. .E .as
 The Litchfield Northwest Congrega- tional conference will meet i'll the Con- regational church here Tuesday next. Noted speakers will be present and a large attendance is expected. <
 On Sunday morning next, at 10:30 at, the Methodist church, Dr Duncan Bulk ley, New York city, will lecture on his impressions in the far East. Dr Bulkley has travelled around the world, visiting all the principal mission fields, and was also delegate to the recent missionary Conference in Edinburgh. A special musical program will be rendered. This is rare treat and all are invited to enjoy it.,
 Deputy Sheriff Hornbeck has returned home, after very successful rounding up of the burglarious gang that has made life strenuous at the summer colony at Bantam lake the past season. It Is down in Sheriff Turkington's bailiwick ,ti4G ho se..t Tor Sheriff Hornbeck of this town. one of his best deputies, and this is the story of the sheriff's work as mar rated to the News man by Waterbury citizen familiar with the facts: Deputy Hornbeck found in his investigation of the case several letters which gave him his first inkling as to the possible iden- tity of the burglars. These letters were written by the parents of certain Water bury boys who had been stopping at the lake this summer, and, following up the clue Deputy Hornbeok arrested sev- eral young men, all of good family. They confessed to having committed the series of petty larcenies, robberies, and burglaries, and surrendered most of the plunder. Their parents came on to Morris, where the case was heard before Justice Clark. and brought three atUor- neys to defend the boys. The matter was finally compromised by an agree ment.. whereby the parents of the boys paid .$5 each and agreed to make financial restitution to all who had lost stuff from their cottages that had not been returned in the stuff the boys surren dered The young men said they did it for lark and with no serious intentions. The stuff stolen was found in the rooms of some of the party and consisted of fishing rods. clothing and a numerous lot of other stuff. Among the cottages robbed were those of J. Dikeman Brown and Dr Hatchett. The boys implicated are Moore, Lancaster, Rowland, Dennison, Patohen and Ohis- son.