Connecticut western news., 1912-09-12
FALLS VILLAGE

chauffeur, accompanied by her daughter Miss Dorothy, her son Welles K. and Mrs. M. J. Baxter, of Washington D. O., were Sunday guests of F. E. How'd.
 F. E. How'd sold and delivered to Joseph Honour some extra fine Holstein COWS Monday.
 Miss Emily Marsh, of Cornwall, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. L. Willard.
 Lee Kellogg has returned home from Hillorest, Pittsfeld.
 Miss Hazel Gingell, of Torrington, has been visiting Mrs. Julia Munson.
 Mrs. WIJ. Argall. Mss Mabel Reed, and Miss Edith Ramsey, who were of a party encamped at Twin Lakes, returned home Monday.
 Miss Bessie Davis, daughter of Station Agent Davis, is teaching school in Mad ison, Conn.
 Miss Gertrude Burnett has returned to her home in Bridgeport, after 8 visit with her sister, Mrs Edith Ward.
 The schools began last week and are well attended. The new teacher, MT. Darlington, of Bethany, is in charge of the grammar department of Hunts school. In the other schools the teach CTS are practically the same as last year. Miss O'Hara, of Twin Lakes, is in Hunt school, and Miss Clark is in charge of the primary school on Beebe hill.
 Miss Josephine Hallock has returned from visit at Twilight Park, in the Catskins. .9
 Miss Frances A. Dean started Monday for California for protracted visit. On the way out she stops off at Chicago for short stay with her brother, M. A. Dean, and agaln at Muscatine, Iowa, to call on her brother, Dr. H. M. Dean.
 George W. Hall and Henry Gaylord went to Hartford Tuesday as delegates to the republican state convention.
 The progressivss held caucus Satur- day evening, which was attended by about 8 dozen bull moosers, and these delegates were elected; State and con. gressional conventions, A. s. Davis, who named Walter King Stone as his alter nate; senatorial, H. l.. Phillips, Lloyd Brinton, alternate; probate, Walter King Stone, M. Suto. MT. Davis, when asked how many votes the bull moosers would probably poll in Falls Village, said. I've expect to carry the town"
 Several Falls Villagers went by auto to Great Harrington Monday night to witness the play 'Bunty Pulls the Strings" 1y tsa e4a
 MT. and Mrs. E. J House saw herd of IA deer beside the road near Hunts vile. while driving. Sunday. ;.
 The nominations Of Representative David D. Kyle and MT. William G. Greene, of New Milford, have been ap- proved by Secretary Chapman, for mem. bership in the Bald Head Club. I
 Miss Ray Hazeltine went last week to Westfeld, Mass, where she is to teach school, and Miss Norma Hazelt1ne went to Peekskill. N. Y, as teacher. f i
 There will be no services in. the Con- gregational church next Sunday, owing | to the absence of the pastor, Rev. E. A. Hazeltine, on vacation. which he IS spending Tn Thompsonville, Conn. <
 The power plant surveyors are work toward TorriAgton, and are now in the | neighborhood of the Hollenbeck club. It is the general opinion that the power l plant will be installed in the very near | future, to transmit electric power to the Naugatuck valley and other localities, 1
 The Syracuse Herald, of Sept. 3, con- tained the following account of the re- union in Memphis, N. Y. of the Daboll | family, well known in this section:
 An event of unusual interest took place last Thursday at the home of | Charles E. DaboIl of Memphis, when the descendants and kindred of Henry and Charlotte Goodwin Daboll came together for family reunion. MT. and Mrs. Dabou came from Connecticut in 1842 and spent their whole life. on. this farm which they had made to blossom as the rose.". Relatives came together from Buffalo, Medina. Rochester, Clyde, Marcellus, Syracuse, Springfield. Mass, and Salisbury, Lime Rock and Falls Village, Conn.,, to the number of forty. After sumptuous luncheon with picture of the homestead for place cards. a literary program occupied three hours. The Rev. Nathan W. Stanton, of Buffalo, acted as toastmaster and | toasts were responded to as follows "Our Dabol Ancestors" Sheridan Da- boil, Rochester; *'Our Goodwin Ances- tors," Hezekiah Goodwin, Falls Village. | Conn.,; "Our Parents,' Mrs T. M Gran ger Springfield. Mass; song written for the occasion, "Thea Daboll Journals" |" Henry M. Daboll, Memphis; 'The Fes- tive Board" Mrs. AID. Bacon, Roches- l ter; poem, Miss Julia B. Goodwin, Falls | Village, Conn.,; "Reminiscences, Will | liam E. Pettee, Salisbury, Conn; "Fu- ture Expectations, Raymond F. Dabol, Clyde.
 A large collection of pictures had been made of historical places connected l with the Daboll and Goodwin families | in Connecticut and during the afternoon pictures of the colonial house built by 1 Mrs. Dabolfs father in 1897 and known as "The Old Hive" at Lime Rock. Conn.,, were received as souvenirs for each |