Connecticut western news., 1910-04-14
COPIES OF THE NEWS
Extra copies of THE NEWS are for sale each week at Eggleston's s drug store.

AAS S' O' D. OeuBWICh IS up AEOLA Suo city for a few days.
 William MacMillan is employed as clerk at Hoag's store.
 Miss Knowles and Mrs. J. s. Chaffee were visitors to New York a few days ago.
 Charles Shaw of Yellowstone Park spent Sunday with his friend. G. S. Kirby.
 George Thompson is in western New York selecting cattle for buyers in this vicinity.
 Dr. Chaffee made an automobile trip to Brewster on Monday, the guest of MT. Colgate.
 MT. and Mrs. George Klebes have been spending the week with friends at Waterbury.
 Miss Maxim is visiting her sister Mrs. Edward Hallock, at the laJter's home in New Haven.
 Mrs. James B. Wilbur has been a recent visitor to friends ill Boston and Lowell, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Henry Roraback and sou, of Canaan, were visitors at the Inn early this week.
 The infant child of Silas St. John was brought from Philadelphia to Ellsworth for burial on Saturday.
 Mrs. Morehouse has rented her cot tage through Baker & Kirby to Fred erick Mason of Plainville, N. J..
 MT. and Mrs. William Shaler have taken the rooms ill the Cleveland house recently vacated by Miss LeMon.
 Mrs. E. Franklin Gillette and son, Meredith, were in New York last week, guests of Mr. and-Mrs. F. A. Hotchkiss.
 Mrs. Henry Coons, taken suddenly ill while driving, fell from her wagon and is now at the Sharon Hospital with 8 fractured shoulder.
 s. L. Tyson of Montgomery, Ala. whose family occupied the Whitney house last summer has secured it again IOT the coming b6dSOu'
 Messrs Boughton and Winchester, who have been in Washington, D. O., part of the winter and spring returned to their home the past week.
 Died, April 8, Wayne Arthur Prindle, aged 38 years. The funeral services were observed on Sunday from his late residence. Interment was at Ellsworth. Miss Mary Mackey, who has been sev- eral weeks with her mother during the latter's illness in Brooklyn ,has returned to her home. Mrs. Mackey is expected this week
 Miles Benson, who suffered from broken ankle, and William Rhynus, who fractured his shoulder by @ fall upon the ice, the past winter, are both around as usual.
 MT and Mrs F. E. Byron have re- gently been to New York with the1r son for an operation upon the latter's eyes. Dr, Parker of the Eye and Ear hospital was the surgeon.
 George Prediger has been appointed dog warden by the selectmen. All dogs must be registered on or before May 1. or an extra Charge of $1 .0O will be made by the town clerk.
 Mrs. r. s. Carter and daughter who have been at the national capitol since Christmas and recently spent D week at Atlantic City, N. J., have returned and opened their house here.
 Mrs. J. s. Chaffee went to White Plains on Monday to be present and assist as matron of honor at the we'd ding of friend, Miss Edith Van TasseI, the ceremony to take place Tuesday evening.
 George D. Wilbur, of the battleship New York recently spent few days at home and on Saturday the 9th, sailed from League Island for trip ill Eastern waters. The New York carries 336 men and 20 officers, and is due in Gib- raltar about May first,
 Mrs. D. Fairfax Bush and Mrs. Per ciyal Chubb are at their mothers bed side, at the Bartram. Mrs. Low who has been seriously i'll is reported as inn proving. Dr. Coley is attending her and Miss Bernard and Mrs. Hogan are nurses upon the case.
 The death of Miss Julia L, Gager oc- cured at her home here last Wednesday morning. The funeral was held Friday afternoon. Dr. D. Parker Morgan off ciated Miss Gsger, who was born in 1852 was the youngest child of the late George Gager, and is survived by a brother and a sister.
 The teachers and pupils of the village . school are interesting themselves in a movement to adorn and beautify the school grounds, which for many years has had a fOrlOrn and barren appearance.