Connecticut western news., 1911-10-19
'LAKEVlLLE

w. 0. Ingalls,, of New York, spent Saturday and Sunday at 0. H. Miller's.
 Master Edward Vandyke, of the town house, is sick with typhoid lever.
 A. H. Heaton Co.,, who had the con tract of packing and loading Mrs. Woods furniture, completed that job last week and shipped same to Mrs. Wood in Philadelphia.
 The Lakeville mems bible class, with the M. E. choir, are meditating Hal lowe'en party on the eve of Halloween.
 Morgan Eaberts has been on the sick list for the past week or more.
 The A. H. Heaton Go. store is being treated to new roof. Decker, of Mil lerton, has the contract. ..
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Numan Aladdin last week. ...
 Miss Marca Turner has entered the employ of A. F. Roberts Go.
 George Jaynes enjoyed his annual va cation from Bartram & Everett's store
 
 last week.
 A H. .Heaton and family, Mrs. M. E. Miller and Donald T. Thral1 took an auto trip to Ashley Falls on Saturday last to join others at the home of Mrs. Thomas Heaton to celebrate her birth day.
 The Lakeville mems bible class will hold their next regular meeting at the home of Robert Dufors on Monday night next at o'clock.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Manchester and some friends, of Winsted, called on Mrs. H. M. Thrall last Thursday. They were taking days outing in their auto.
 Wm. Silvernale, an old resident of Lakeville, died at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Frank Rockefeller on Sunday afternoon last after a lingering illness Mr. Silvernale gave up his business here about three years ago, as shoe maker, because of his failing health, and about year ago went to Torrington with his daughter Amy, to make their home with another daughter and sister, Mrs. John Ostrom. They remained there until July, and came here to visit friends and relatives, but MT. Sil1ernale failed so rapidly that they were unable to return to their home in Torrlngton and his many friends were sorry to see the end so near ,as he was man of many friends and always added to the number wher- ever he went. He left three daughters, Mrs. Frank Rockefelle CT. Mrs. John Ostrom, of Torrington, Miss Amy Sil vernale and several brothers and sisters, to mourn his loss. MT. Silvernale was 56 years old and had been in failing health for several years, but not great sufferer though gradually growing weak CT, and his friends and relatives were not greatly shocked at the news of his departure. He will be greatly missed by his family and intimate friends as he was a loving and kind father, and the shown in the care that he received to the end, every possible thing was done to give him comfort and to prolong his time and make his last days happy. His daughter Amy was constantly at his side and very willingly responded to his wants. as he seemed to cling to her as his staff and nurse. The Foresters at- tended the funeral in a body and bore the remains to it's last resting place and conducted the services at the grave after the funeral services at the M. E. church Tuesday afternoon.
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs J. s. Voorhes at Pittsfield, on Friday last, Oct. 18th.
 Mrs. A. Martin went to Newark, N J., on Saturday last to make her mother visit. Her daughter Edith with Mis! Hazel accompanied them and returned home on Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Brewer, of Ca naan. visited at Mrs. Brewers mother Mrs. Henry Beers, on Sunday last.
 Miss Margaret Day spent a few day l with her sister, Miss Bessie Day, a