Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
FALLS VILLAGE

Six automobile parties took dinner at the Inn Sunday, and Landlord Langs provided for every one of the thirty five guests Ill apple-pie shape. Harry Hillyer has returned from his visit to Easton, Pa. Miss Mary F. Hall and brother Frede- rick have been visiting the past week with their aunt Mrs. M. c. Buckbee. George E. Brink has returned from his trip to Brewster, where he enjoyed several successful fishing expeditions, capturing some nice bass. Mrs Brink, who had been visiting in New Rochelle and Brewster, also has returned.
 Emid Crump,o of the Bronx, New York, is spending the week at Dr. Skiff's.
 Miss Mary Willard has returned from months visit with friends in Boston.
 Richard Smith and Harold Emerson went to Milford, to spend Sunday, where Emerson has camp. ,st....
 Mrs. Pierre Mundry suffered severe fall, Monday, which will confine her to her bed for some days. She was wash ing windows near the head of the stairs in her apartments in the Howe block, and in some manner lost her balance and fell down the stairs, sustaining painful bruises. Her daughter, Mrs. H, R. Whitford. of Canaan is with her.
 Mrs. Hattie Fuller, of New Paltz, is visiting at Rev. MT. Blakeney's.
 Cashier w. R. Hubbell and Mrs. Hub bell are spending ten days vacation in Toledo. Ohio, with Mrs. Hubbell's sister, Mrs. Wm. Brown. t .& @*
 Among the housefql guests at Mrs. Edith Wards are MT. and Mrs. Barnes, of Jersey City; Mrs. Hattie Hanchett Hamblin, of New York.
 Dr, Theodore Watson has returned to New Haven, after his vacation spent with his parents here.
 The baseball game between the Bor- den team and the Cornwall Bridges Sat- urday afternoon resulted in a victory for the latter II to ,.
 There was an interesting union meet ing at the Methodist church Sunday evening. IG was indoors instead of on the lawn, owing to the chilly weather.
 MT. and Mrs. John Taylor returned to New York Sunday evening, after short visit with Mrs. Taylor's father, MT. Lee P. Dean.
 The suffragist meeting, Saturday even- ing, was fairly we'll attended and of considerable interest An accident to the suffragist automobile compelled the ladies to come in on foot for some dis tance this side of Salisbury-but they got here just the same.
 Robert J. Orr, the commercial tourist, was,in town Tuesday.
 The body of Augustus Munson, for mer resident, was brought here for bur- ial Saturday from Delaware, where he had been living with his son. MT. Mun- son for many years lived on Canaan Mountain. He was 88 years of age. Funeral services were held in the Metho- dist church; interment in Sand Hill Cemetery. Undertaken Hornbeck had charge of the funeral.
 Mrs. Bridgett Toole moved her house. hold goods to Torrington, this week. from the Hall block. The apartments she vacated will be occupied as office rooms by MT. Hall.
 Walter w. Norton, superintendent of the Water Power Company, was in town on business Monday.
 The apple trees back of the old tinshop property owned by the Savings bank, have been cut down.
 Dr. Beeman and family, of New Jer- sey, spent Sunday with Mrs. Wilcox's father, E. H. Wilcox.
 E. J. House and wife are spending a few days with friends in Winsted
 The question is asked by many, Why not oil the dusty streets?-a least why not oil the state roads within the town limits?
 The Borden milk factory at Lime Rock is being painted.
 Among the guests at Edward Heinz's are H. Waterhouse, of Bridgeport, and Reginald Reed, clerk at the Bridgeport post office, and wife.
 Miss Agnes Mclaughlin, stenographer