Connecticut western news., 1911-08-03

OlO SOhhOCOACOU NOOOIlhaAy SASSOShdOAOA in New Haven, under the new law re- quiring inspection of all cattle brought into the state. Dr. Corwin is to be the local inspector.
 When in doubt, don't do it again.
 The Knights of Columbus clambake near Twin Lakes last Sunday was one of the most successful and enjoyable af- fairs of the kind given by any organixa- tion in this region. It was largely at tended the bake was done to luscious turn; there was plenty of everything desired, and everybody was in the best of spirits and came home happy and we'll satisfied with the whole affair. Phil. Orben, who engineered the festive function, is to be congratulated on the success of it.
 George M. Bullock motored to Lake Mahopac and Poughkeepsie Sunday, and gave party of friends safe and sane joy ride along the Hudson.
 School Superintendent George J. Vo- gel. in his capacity as state supervising agent of the state school board, held an examination for school teachers. in the High School building, two days, this week, and only three young ladies ap- peared for examination.
 MT. E. R. Lorraine, who recently un- derwent painful operation on one of his eyes, in the Pittsfield hospital, re- turned from that institution last week. The operation was successful in reliev- ing the intense pain, and he is now quite comfortable, at his home on Granite avenue.
 At the Methodist church next Sunday evening the service will be at 2 o'clock and in charge of the Epworth League cabinet.
 Mir. A. P. Freeman and family will spend the month of August at Grove Beach.
 John Owen, 8 prominent resident of Lime, Rock, died yesterday morning, af- ter very short illness, aged 68.
 Charles Dodge, of Derby. formerly of the Canaan telephone service, has been promoted to the position of wire chief of the Bridgeport exchange. Rev. E. 0. Gillette last Friday mar ried Harry J. Calhoun of Glens Falls. and Helen L. Deiseroth of Troy, who had been visiting friends in Canaan.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Owen, of Meridep, are spending few days at The Garfield and visiting old friends about town. MT. Owen was for nearly two years in charge of The News mechanical depart ment and assisted MT. Pease in the ed itorial end during intervals between ed ltors.
 MT. A. W. Holsapple. of the Canaan Mercantile Go. has leased the living apartments in the Garfield block, recent ly vacated by W. H. Garfield.
 Miss May Smith and the Misses Fer guson returned Monday from two weeks stay in Block Islapd and Ando- yer. They were over-Sunday guests of Mrs. Frank Partridge i'll Andover, who, with her daughter, accompanied them to Block Island.
 Rev. J. P. Smyth attended the exer- cises at the laying the cornerstone of the new St. James parish house in Great Burlington, Tuesday of last week.
 Mrs. o. w. Camp writes from Fort Erie, Canada. that it is lovely resort, a short distance from Buffalo. She is ev- idently enjoying her trip.
 Miss Thompson, of Wilbraham, Mass. is guest of Mrs. F:Coons.
 Carl Curtiss has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Carrie Curtlss, on leave of absence from the U. s. Navy.
 Mrs. o. T. Vosburgh continues seri- ously ill, and is attended by Miss Mary Flnnegan, trained nurse. A counsel of doctors was held Tuesday, and it was agreed by pr. Camp and Dr. Beebe of Great Harrington, that it is a case of nervous break down, with no serions symptoms of either pneumonia or ty- phoid fever, as had been feared. Mrs Vosburgh is resting comfortably at pres ent writing.
 O.. J. York and family, of Winsted, are at Pine Grove for the season.
 Conductor Fred. Woodruff, of the New Haven. Pittsfield local Dassenpar r train, has been enjoying vacation for the last week. His train is in charge of Conductor Thomas Shields, of Great Burlington.
 Mrs. P. J. Kane went to St. Francis Hospital in Hartford last week Thursday and was operated on Saturday morning for appendicitis. Her mother, Mrs. James Mccormick, accompanied her to the city and remained until after the op- eration, which was very successful.