Connecticut western news., 1910-03-10
FALLS VILLAGE

The many friends ot little Marion D5an will be pleased to hear she IS able to leave her room again. The wound Is healing nicely and trust there will be no serious results from it.
 The RuggIes's Dinner Party" taken from the Birds Christmas Carol, will be presented by the Hunt school pupils at Citizens hall, Friday evening, March IS, for benefit of the V. l. A. Tickets may be procured from the pupils. Fol lowing is the cast of characters: Peter Ruggles, -. -. Francis Abbe Cornelius Ruggles, ....... Alfred Abbe Clement Rnggles, ........ Walter Dean Larry Ruggles, .......... Milton Salon Uncle Jack Bird, .... Howard Egleston Mrs. RugglPs, .... ... Joseph Smith Sarah Maud Ruggles, .. Kathryn Smith Kitty RugQles, ... Evelyn Fenn Susan Ruggles, ...... Amelia Woodin Peoria Ruggles, ..... Sadie Dickinson Eileen Ruggles, -. ...... Olive Mors" Mrs. Bird. ............ Ethel BabcOcE Elfrida, ............. Edith Quigley Miss Squires will read the introduction, and there will be musical program bv the gramma rschool, assisted by other local talent.
 Winters sawmill was taken from car Tuesday and moved to Falls MOun- tain, where it will soon be making lum- Der for William Kane.
 A. A. Roth was in New York the latter part of last week.
 Mrs. Laura M. Brinton has gone t0 Springfield to visit her sister, who is il.
 Mrs. William H. Hart spent the fore part of this week in Bridgeport. GI1t6ox lilyo Y,I kI,a array of fish poles along the river bank told where some of the boys were. A passer-by counted thirty two poles in line, but the fishermen were not all con- spicuously visible. for reasons sufficient unto themselves. no doubt. However. it is not denied that some big strings of suckers were rescued from the cold, wet water, that day.
 They say that O. H. Schreiber has 0 great faculty for disposing of fishing taokle-he sells some, and some of it goes without selling.
 The M. E. Sunday school has just closed the most successful year in its history, in the matter of attendance and general interest. When the little barrels were opened it was found that they yielded $40.
 Charles Hanchett is on the sick list, and went to Bridgeport sanitarium Monday. Charlie Bloomer is also i'll the sanitarium.
 Mrs. N. Watts, who underwent an operation at the House of Mercy in Pitts field, is on the road to recovery.
 Miss Lena Dewket, of Cornwall Hol- low. is assisting Mrs. l.. W. Baird with her housework.
 G. W. Hall has sold his team of work horses to James Bailey of Sheffield.
 Miles L. Hanchett, of Orange, N. J., has been in town the past week visiting his mother.
 Landlord Langs has been quite exten- sively engaged in pig traffic of late, hay ing bought, sold, handled or cornered practically all of the four-legged swine ill this part of the country.
 The remains of Arthur P. Turner, who died of typhoid fever i'll St. Cloud, Flor ida, Feb. 28, were taken to West Stock l bridge last Friday morning for inter ment. Clarence Turner, brother of the deceased, who accompanied the remains, is at present visiting friends i'll Falls Village, but expects to return to his work at St. Cloud in three or four weeks
 F. M. Olln's 04th birthday was last week and stronger, steadier man al that age would be hard to find. He was treated to a sumptuous dinner, part ot it coming by express from Southbridge Mass. Among the many good things received was an old-fashioned turnover not eighty-four, but enough to remind him of his boyhood days.
 Mrs Olin has been the recipient oi much kindness during her illness, re ceiv1ng dainty cooked dishes from friends 150 miles away. Her many friends in the village have also sent many delicacies. Mrs. Olin is slowly improving.