Connecticut western news., 1912-08-29

| where they have procured a cottage. MT. Edson Rood will join them Satur- day and return with them on Monday.
 Mr. William 0. Hill, wife and son William, of Beverly, Mass, have been spending few days in town, making their headquarters at The Garfield.
 Having reached the age of 70Nyears yesterday, Joseph Ury Crawford, con- sulting engineer of the Pennsylvania railroad, has announced that he will re- tire from the service of that corporation Sept. 1, according to it's pension rules. He is veteran of the civil war, having served as an officer in the Sixth New Jersey volunteers. MT. Crawford is re- membered here as having been the first assistant civil engineer at the time of the construction of the Hartford 6 Con- necticut Western railroad, now the Gen. tral New England Winsted Citizen.
 B. H. Baldwin has purchased fancy colt of A. J. Wigglesworth.
 To get your name in the next tele- phone directory, place your order for service before September 4th. One of Borden's milk gathering teams started on a premature hike up Railroad ssreet Monday noon, without guide, driver or rudder. The combined and well disciplined efforts of the heads of the mercantile establishments of that busy mart stopped the stampede before any damage resulted.
 The fall term of the public schools of the town will begin next Wednesday, Sept. 4.
 Among the guests at The Garfield Sunday were MT. and Mrs. A. s. Coffin and son Dexter. and MT. and Mrs. J. R. Montgomery, of Windsor Looks.
 MT, and Mrs E. W. Warner returned Saturday evening from their months sojourn at Niantic. New London and other interesting points on the shore.
 Messrs. W. G. Grannis and Lester Denegar, of Litchfield. were in town Saturday.
 Miss Edythe Tinker, of G. L. Parsons 6 Sons store, is taking her vacation this week.
 Dennis O'Neil has been confined to his bed, 'at the Canfield, with severe attack of tonsilitis.
 Chas. Shaver, of New York city, is visiting his wife and parents at the Shaver boarding house.
 Robert I. Shaver, who has been con- fined to his bed for the past week, is slowly improving, although the doctors give no encouragement for his perma- nent recovery. He has been the recepi- ent of many friendly calls and testimoi- nal of sympathy during his illness.
 Miss Frances Baptist, of Bridgeport, is visiting the Misses Blair.
 Thinking of getting a telephone Order it before September 4th, when the next issue of the directory goes to press.
 Clarence W. Hunter spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. G. E. Wood. and sisters, at their home in town. He went yesterday to Mount Hermon, for the opening of the Moody school, which he is attending.
 Charles Gardiner, of Twin Lakes, is recovering from severe illness. J
 Town Clerk Allyn Fuller has few extra copies of the Connecticut Auto mobile Register. which will be given to those desiring them - first come first served.
 Miss M. F. Caldwell is on duty at Wigglesworth's after a two weeks vaca- tion at the shore.
 Mrs. Joseph L. Parsons and daughter Lillian, returned last Thursday from Westbrook, on the Sound.
 Miss Margaret Hanlon was home from Hartford over Sunday.
 Miss Ruth Peirce was an over Sunday guest at R. D. Peirce's, Twin Lakes.
 Notice Benjamin's adv. of 1918 Cadil- laos, 30 horse power at $1975, fully equipped, ready for the road, Long stroke motor, 120 wheel base, 36x4I5 tires. Electric starter and lights. The best value in America.
 Miss Evangeline Hines, of New Haven is guest of her cousins, the Misses May and Emma Kegler.
 Mrs. James Mccormick spent few days last week ill Pittsfeld, Mass.
 Dr. and Mrs. John Adam and family will leave tomorrow afternoon fol Toronto, Canada, for a two weeks visit While there they will attend the famous Toronto Exhibition, an annual event o national importance, of which Canada's ruler, the royal Duke of Connaught,anG his Duchess are patrons. During Dr Adams absence his practice will be looked after by Dr. Harry Stewart ot