Connecticut western news., 1911-12-28
FALLS VILLAGE

Many Christmas guests came and went, for the holiday festivities.
 MT. and Mrs. Ward Finkle. of Read vile, Mass. are here for week at the home of MT. Finkle's sister, Mrs. George H. Blake, on Frink Hill.
 Ira M. Roos, of Warwick, N. r., spent Christmas here.
 Dr. Theodore Watson, of New Haven, was at his parents home, MT. and Mrs T. F. Watson.
 Senator Fred A. Bartlett, and sister Stella, of Bridgeport. spent Sunday with MT. Bartlett's sister, Mrs. W. H. Hart.
 Harry Brink, of the Connecticut Literary Institute is spending his vaca- ton at his home here.
 Miss Clara E. Durham and Miss Anna Rogers, teachers in New Haven are spending their holiday vacation in town.
 John Rogers, of Waterbury, spent Christmas with Falls Village friends
 Nicholas Rogers, of Phillips Exeter academy, is at home for the holidays.
 Henry O. Gaylord spent Christmas day with Mrs. F. P. Miles, at Lakeville.
 Harold Hazeltine is home from "Sheff" for the holidays. ,".#
 Mrs. Nichols was taken to Hillcrest Hospital Plttsneld, Tuesday morning, by Dr. Skiff, for treatment.
 Wells Yale whose serious condition was referred to in last weeks News, died Thursday night, at the age of 77 years. The funeral services were held at his late residence, Sunday, interment in Lime Rock. Mir. Yale was native and lifelong resident of this section. having lived practically all his life in Huntsville. Lime Rock and Cornwall Hollow He was for many years banks man for the Hunts-Lyman Furnace Co. He leaves widow, one brother. B. E. Yale, of Cornwall Hollow, and one sister, Mrs. Hattie Bristol, of Bridge port. ...... .a#
 John Bartle went to New York last week. While there he visited the hos pital where young Russell Argall, who was accidentally shot, in Lakeville, was operated on, and brought home the bullet that inflicted the wound. It was extracted by the surgeons, who found that it had traversed from the br east around under the shoulder to the back, and severed the spinal column. The young man is still alive, but no hopes are entertained that he will survive very long. .-. r..
 Thomas J. Bartle went to New York Tuesday, and will take in the world athletic events in Madison Square Garden. t#r
 Dwight B. Dean, Mrs. Emma Kellogg and Miss Clara Dunham spent Christ mas at Levi Ganser's, Huntsville, where they enjoyed a delightful family party and an excellent Christmas dinner.
 Mrs. F. L. Dean spent Christmas with her sister, Mrs. Charles Babcock, at
 
 M. G. Marcy entertained his nephew, Stephen O. Joyce, of Bridgeport, over Christmas. ...#.
 The local merchants report an excel lent holiday trade. Hornbeck in fancy and staple goods, Marcy in groceries, and Antoniczuk in musical merchandise, were kept on the rush during the week.
 Miss Minnie Jaoobi gave her pupils treat, Friday, providing well laden Christmas tree, refreshments, etc. and a real Santa Claus.
 The Christmas tree exercises of the Congregational, church were held Sun day evening and were especially enjoy able and we'll attended.
 The Methodist Sunday school held it's Christmas tree festivities Monday eve ming. The tree was large and heavily loaded one, and Santa Claus himself. who bore striking resemblance in ex- terior shape-inside his big fur coat-to the pastor, Rev. MT. Blakeney, distrib. uted gifts with lavish hand. The was large.
 MT. and Mrs. E. w. Warner of Canaan were among the Christmas guests at Landlord Langs' hospltable Inn, where a splendid Christmas dinner was served.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Grinnell and MT. and Mrs. Hart, of New York, spent the holidays at the Inn. Mrs. Grinneu will remain a week with her father, Landlord Langs.
 Clarence Turner is getting an average of 22 eggs day from 35 hens, which, at 40 cents dozen, etc., etc.
 Again there is talk of Business Mems banquet in Falls Village, to be given at some date not yet fixed upon.
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