Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
WEST CORNWALL

saturday August lS, the members ana friends of the Association will gather at the old church at three o'clock. Dr. Edward Baldwin of the University of Illinois, will give short historical sketch of the beginnings of religious work in the parish. This gathering will occur on the lawn outside the church and will be entirely informal and social. In the evening Professor Crane of Gro ton will give an organ recital at seven o'clock. This week will be followed by a lecture on forestry by MT. Spring, the state forester. On Sunday morning at the church pr. Baldwin will speak on the Message of Israel for Today" Dr. Baldwin is qualified to speak with some authority upon this topic, for he has lectured upon it at the University of Illinois for the last ten years, and has published some of his work connected With it. The music on Sunday will be in charge of Professor Crane, assisted by Mrs Hadden. The Association hopes that this programme will prove of suffi- clent interest to attract a large gather ing at the exercises of both Saturday and Sunday The executive committee of the Samuel Scoville Association is com posed of James Douglas Gold, president; E. 0. Baldwin, Annie Scoville, Martha Morgan, Samuel Scoville, Jr., and Sec retary Dwight l.. Rogers.
 Through the agency of L. W. Baird at Falls Village, Smith 6 Sons have sold to Martin Marsh, of Brooklyn, the pro- perty on the Sharon Road. just west of that of Chas. 'Joray, MT. Marsh is en- thusiastic over the air and the view and eventually expects to build up an attrac- tive summer home.
 The veranda which Geo. E. Crosby has been building for F. Arlington Yutz- Ter has turned out to be more than just veranda, there being an enlargement of one of the rooms and an attractive bay window, making quite an addition to MT. Yutzler's residence, adding not only to the enjoyment of the same, but to the monetary value of the property. > Theo. Sturges has now finished the plumbing work and fixtures to the new bathroom addition to the residence of Huston Cochrane, and MT. Cochrane has fine spring water running into the house from over half way up the side of Blinn Mountain.
 Ar oF IslI spent the greater part of last week with MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cole, taking Mrs. Cole and her daughter Hattie in their auto on their homeward trip, via. Tor rington. @...
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Hall, of Kent, were in town on Thursday last and with their daughter, Mrs. Geo. H. Wood, spent the day with relatives who are oc- cupying "Echo, Rock" camp at Cream Hill lake.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Fenn. of Yales- vile, spent the past week with Mrs. Fenn's brother, Geo. H. Beck
 Dr. and Mrs Joseph Robinson have returned From two weeks outing,
 Mrs. L. H. Hanford and daughters. the Misses Florence, Lucia and Marie and her son Howard, of New Britain, arrived last Wednesday at M. s. Nick erson's where they expect to remain un- til September.
 The Grangeis arranging another of their wonderful peach shortcake and ice cream festivals to be held as usual at Grange Hall, next Wednesday evening.
 The young people of Cream Hill are having built fine large boat house at the lake.
 Miss Edith Miller has returned from New Haven.
 George D. Mallinson. of Bridgeport, spent Sunday at his home here.
 Last Sunday an auto was stalled on furnace hill and delayed in this village from II to 1.
 Asa J. Whitney. of Kent, has been home recently.
 Mrs. George R. Smith has been quite i'll but is now slowly improving. Hers was a peculiar case, being poisoning from the colors of dress material absorbed into the system through the precipitation.
 By far the best dance and the best music that has ever been enjoyed in this town, whe re there are so many such en- ioyable affairs, was that of last Wednes- day evening at Masonic Hall. The man. agement was fn the hands of William Shearer of The Estee Manufacturing Go. and the floral decorations in charge of IL. Rowe. also connected with that