Connecticut western news., 1911-08-24
LAKEVILLE

things that are customary at sea shore resorts.
 The M. E. choir will meet on Friday evening hereafter instead of Saturday evening and a change in the hour is 7:3o instead of o'clock. This change has been made to give those an opportunity to attend that cannot get out on Satur- day evening. because of the stores being open, and the organist makes an urgent request to all who can to Try and be present at the rehearsals.
 MT. and Mrs. O. F. Shaw are visiting their parents here for couple of weeks.
 Amy Silvernale visited Torrington on Friday last.
 There was slight scare Monday morn- ing when the fire company were called upon to put out fire on Dodge hill. It was hay stack ablaze on the Voorhees, place.
 Mrs. Linas Warren, and children, of Springfield, Mass, returned to her home on Tuesday last, after spending week visiting her mother, Mrs. M. E. Miller, and Mrs. A. H. Heaton.
 W. H. Kenyon started Sunday for an auto trip up to Maine to visit his young est son. Hev. G. E. Montrose and wife and O. H. Osborn attended the Chapinville Sunday school picnic in Scoville's grove on Wednesday of last week. There was large crowd present and an abundant i supply of provisions. After refresh ments very appropriate speech was lis- tened to from Rev. Estel. of Twin Lakes land games and races of different species were witnessed, to help pass the time away. Prizes were awarded to the win- ners, such as ice cream and fruit of diff ferent kinds. There were about ninety present in all, and Chaplnville as usual showed their ability at entertaining and providing for such a gathering.
 Nellie Silvernale is enjoying a vaca- tion this week, spending it visiting friends and relatives in New York state.
 The funeral of Peter Flynn, of Ore Hill, took place in St. Mary's church on Tuesday morning. MT. Flynn leaves a widow, three sons and two daughters to mourn his loss. He was about 50 years of age.
 Master Donald Thrali is becoming quite popular as hero, as he saved two young ladies from a watery grave on Saturday last. The young ladies had been warned not to go go out into canoe as the lake was very rough, but they would not listen, so chartered one of Mir. 1 Peabody and went out and as they tired 1 to make shore again, the canoe capsized and threw the occupants into the water. Neither ot them could swim, but clung to the canoe until Donald, who had seen their plight, hurried with fiat bottom boatto the rescue. Upon reaching them both tried to climb in the same side, nearly turning over the boat, also, but by Donald's cool management they were securely drawn into the boat and rowed | to shole, no worse for their experience save ihn olgh wetting MT Thran was rewarded for his servlces, also very grats- fully thanked as no douht the parties would have drowned only for timely rescue.
 Mrs. R. O. Miller and Mrs. H. M. Thrall spent Wednesday of last week on Mt, Riga.
 Sheldon Martin has entered the em! ploy of the Winsted telephone exchange.
 Mathew Silvernale IS enjoying his an- nual vacation this week, from A. F. Roberts Co.'S store, spending it visiting his son in Hartford and daughter in TorrinRford.
 Mrs. Floyd Hamm is assisting at Bar tram & Flynn's store during the absence of Miss Garrity, who is taking her an- nual vacation.
 Delbert Silvernale spent Sunday last with his family in Winsted.
 The E. L. held business meeting in the chapel on Tuesday evening last, to start arrangements for the coming dis trict E. L. convention to be held the 12th and 18th of October.
 c. W. Parsons, business manager of Canaan Printing Co.,, was in town on Tuesday of this week looking after the interest of hls department.
 Misses Virginia and Mary Thran re- turned to Springfield. Mass, on Tuesday with their aunt, Louise Warren, for a weeks visit.
 A. H. Heaton journeyed to Ashley Falls on Monday last and took his par ents and sisters out for an auto ride and picnic. .journeying up through Massachu-