Connecticut western news., 1912-06-13
SHARON

help out. General admission 25 cents, children 15 cents. The proceeds to be used to keep the village up to it's usual standard in appearance.
 Dr. Newall Dwight Hills spoke at the Casino on the evening of June up on "The America of today and tomor row" and as usual no words of com- mendation are needed To those who were detained at home by, the storm or otherwise we would say never miss chance to hear this gifted speaker should it come again to you.
 Mrs Francis Pierce, of Clermont, Fla, is visiting MT. and Mrs. N. 0. Wilson. Dr. and Mrs. Morgan were in New York Wednesday and Thursday.
 Miss Marcia Smit'l. of New York, has 7 been a recent guest of her sister Mrs. Roland Marckres.
 Mrs. A. F. Mapes spent a part, of the week in New York.
 George Klebes and David Duffy are busy managing their new Ford Runa- bouts. g.
 The "Bobolinks" opened June 1 for 8 three months outing to about 20 invalid children, the guests of Miss Wheeler. If you want to be happy and wear smile all day long, go visit the children, hear them sing, see them play, and note the happy surroundings of this ideal home.
 Perfect in attendance for the term |: Marion Baker. Hazel Bates, Edward Beeman, Gladys Brazee, Frank Busch, Eldred Hamlin, Harold Klebes, Golden Murphy, Richard Murtagh, Hazel Pitch CT, John Ryan, Russell Hand, Victoria CIem son, Marie Jackson, Evelyn Ham, lin, ii .z9l Bump. Walter Byron, Ruth Lam ,. Marjorie Hand, Colum ban Riley Ruth Palmatier.
 Elizabeth Lowell, Elmor McOarty, Bertha Root, Marion Baker and Grace Lamb have the June Library privilege. The law forbidding the tying of calves legs in transportation is being infringed by residents of this town. State Agent Wells, of Hartford, has been in town and Agent Harris is looking after sev eral cases. Transgressors, take notice. Back numbers of magazines and il- lustrated weeklies are to be given away at the Library. .".. .-. .-... Beginning June 10, the library hours are as follows: 10 to t2 a. m. and to 5p. m. every week day. ' to g We'd nesday, Friday and Saturday evenings. The condition of Mrs. Charles Ryan, who is critically ill at the General Mem orial Hospital, New York, has not im- Y proved and grave fears for her ultimate recovery are entertained. .r Mrs. o. M. Prindle returned Thursday from two weeks visit to her West Haven cottages.
 MT. and Mrs. Thurston, of New York. the former former summer resident of our village were recent guests at The Bartraln.
 Mrs. NJ. J. Vothout, of New York, is occupying "The Orchard," her summer home here.
 The family of Wm. Sallowstall Gould, of New York, arrived at the Hotaliug cottage on Friday to spend the summer. Mir and Mrs. Willard Baker and daughters are spending fortnight with relatives at Cleveland, O.
 Dr. and Mrs. H. 0. Thompson and son Hugh, of New York, are guests at the Lambert, preparatory to occupying their new bungalow which is to be con- pleted about July 1.
 The family of Dr. 0. G. Kerley are up from New York settled at "Hilltop," their summer home.
 The writer is in receipt of the follow ing anuounoement, "Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ohauncey Gordon announce the marriage of thelr daughter Jessie Eliza beth to MT. Frederick Arthur Ketcham, June at Hackensack, N. J." A host of Sharon friends extend good wishes. The bride and her family are welEknown here.
 Dr. Chaffee attended the American
  Medical Convention which was held at Atlantic City the last of the week.
 Rev H. s. Bennett. of New Milford, held religious services in the Advent Chapel on Sunday last.
 At meeting of the directors of the Sharon Burying Ground Association held Saturday at Town hall the follow ing cnmittee was elected to obtain plans. accept bids and contract work for the erection of the Mortuary chapel in Hillside cemetery, Miss Laura Wheeler, MT. R. R. Colgate and Captain Wnl Buruham.
 Everyone rejoices TO learn of the i'm proved condition of MT. Gilbert L.. Smith. who has been seriously ill at his rooms at TaglIkauic Inn.
 MT. Robert Harrls IS being treated for IL ...,,.,%,.,,, a f ShorOO boSnitol