Connecticut western news., 1910-03-03
SALISBURY

Miss Mary Travis of Lakeville was at her home here ou Monday.
 Walter Kingsley Of Chapinvilie visited friends here last Friday night. Mrs. Fred Reed and daughter, Miss Bertha, spent Monday with relatives in Millerton.
 Harry Carley spent Sunday with friends in East Canaan.
 Miss Ethel Judd of Lpkeville spent Friday of last week with her grand mother in this 1illage. \. s. Hendricks, who has been in tl Q employ of Rev. George Quaile for the past few years at the Salisbury school, has resigned his position and moved his family to East Hampton, Mass. where he will begin work the first of April. Thomas Carson of Chapinville will fill the position left by MT. Hendricks.
 Miss Helen Eggleston has resumed her studies in Miss Conklin's room, hay ing been absent about two months with all attack of bronchitis.
 Miss Clara Devine, who has been visit ing her friend. Mrs. Freeman Dempsey, for the past two weeks, returned to her homo Ill Philadelphia Friday.
 Jack Ostrander lrls left the employ of Mrs. Margaret Russell at the Maple Shade Inn,
 Mrs. Margaret Russell and son, William. spent Wednesday and Thurs day of last week with Ms. Eliza Blod- ge:t i'll Simsbury.
 \ number from this place attended the eighth annual concert and dance given in Benedict hall, Millerton. last Tn 'Sday evening by MillNrt0n Grange. fine time was reported.
 Junior Guild of St. John $ church as held at the home of Miss Jennie Clark on Friday. The Parish Guild met at the home of Mrs. Burtch on Thursday afternoon.
 The weekly prayer meeting of the Congregational church was held at the parsonage Thursday evening.
 Robert Scoville and sister, the Misses Lois and Molly of New York city spent Saturday ill town.
 Edward Smith has recovered enough to be out. of doors again after an attack of measles.
 Chas. l.. Warner, superintendent of the town schools, spent Friday visiting the school ill Lakeville.
 George D. Harrison addressed the mems club ill the town hall, last Satur- day evening. Refreshments were served afterwards.
 Miss Ethel Eggleston of Millerton spent last week at her home here. She returned to MilIerton March 1, when she started in her new work as bOOkkeeper for the firm of Hotchkiss 6 Dempsey,
 Miss Ida Jenness Moulton, an m personator and musician, gave an enter tainment ill the Scoville Memorial library last Tuesday evening. The pro- ceeds were for Salisbury Grange, No 159.
 Mrs. c. F. Roberts of East Canaan spent Thursday afternoon with her par ents here.
 Mrs Ellen Hunter and family of Hartford are spending few days at their summer home here. Chas H. Whitbeck spent Sunday with his parents in this village. He returned to his work i'll Hartford on Monday. i Miss Elsie Hortie is steadily improv- ing from her severe accident.
 Miss White spent Sunday at her home in Winsted.
 Edward Bierce, who has been in the | employ OI Uuul6S h. I1dTIISOu 1OI bll6 past year, will move his family to Falls Village the first of April, where he has a position.
 Messrs. Harry and William Hortie of Holyoke, Mass, are visiting their brother, W. H. Hortie.
 There is quite a little sickness ill town this week. mostly measles.
 Mrs. Peter Tanner and Mrs. Richard Mccarthy were i'll Millerton Saturday.
 David E. Jones spent a part of last week with his daughter, Mrs. Edward Holmes, in TOrrington. i George D. Harrison, of New York, gave a very pleasant talk to the Mems club, on Saturday evening, giving some "reminiscences of his trip through Eu- rope, describing the different localities, which was much enjoyed by the mem- ] bers present. A lunch was served after ward.
 The entertainment given under the auspices of the Salisbury Grange, In the Scoville library, on Tuesday evening by Mrs. Moulton, of Beverly, Mass, imper- senator, was very much appreciated by | those present.