Connecticut western news., 1913-10-30
FALLS VILLAGE

securing the patent it IS his intention to engage in the manufacture of his unique invention.
 Mrs. George Wolfram, of Bridgeport, is visiting at Bruno Helnz's,
 Misses Clara E. Durham and Anna Rogers, of New Haven, spent a few days at their respective homes here, last week.
 Mrs. John Waldorph and daughter, of Philmont. N. Y., were at Mrs. M. l.. Kellogg's from Thursday until Monday.
 Miss Marion Marsh, of Cornwall, has been spending week with her aunt, Miss Willard.
 MT. Emil Carlson, the artist. with his wife and son, are visiting Artist Carri- gan for few days.
 Mrs. Morin returned to New York. Tuesday after spending a couple of weeks at l.. P. Deans.
 MT. P. B. Burnett. of Bridgeport, visited his daughter, Mrs. Edith Ward, over Sunday. Mrs. Ward il able to te about, after siege of illness.
 Sunday last MT. J. Lee Ensign visited Mrs. Ensign, in the Hillcrest Hospital, Pittsfeld Mrs. Ensign's brother, MT. Charles Wiesing, and wife, visited her yesterday. It is reported that Mrs. Ensign is not making as encouraging progress as could be wished.
 Mrs. s. B. Sabin and daughter, Mrs, Tompson, of Pittsfield, spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Dwight Moore.
 MT. Arthur Spear expects to move from the Eggleston house to the so-called Ryan house. Will Pulver takes the house vacated by MT. Spear.
 Mrs. Anna A. Russell. of Great Bar rington, is spending few days at her sons, Harry Russell, in Amesville.
 Dr. Theo. l.. Watson and friend. of New Haven, spent Sunday at T. F. Watson's.
 MT, George W. Hall has presented to the D. M Hunt Library tour handsome volumes of Connecticut Genealogy which is a most invaluable work of reference.
 Bruno Heinz on Monday received 8 letter from his parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Heinz, who sailed for Germany on the Pretoria, October 4. They land. ed at Ham burgh, Oct. IT, the steamer having been delayed by reason of golng out of her course in response to the wire less call for help from the ill.fated Volturno, which was burned at sea. The Pretoria arrived on the scene too late to be of assistance, as the dozen other steamers had rescued the surviv- ing passengers and crew before she could make the distance. MT. and Mrs. Heinz are making their first visit to their fatherland since they emigrated, 32 years ago, and will make an indefinite stay. It is expected, however, that they will return about Christmas time.
 Scoutmaster Richard Smith received the relay message from President Gar field and the Berkshire County Boy Scouts last Saturday, from Scoutmaster l.. H. Libbie, of>the Salisbury troop, which he accepted, from the Salisbury runners, on behalf of the Falls Village Scouts. He will send it by a relay of fonr boys from the Falls Village troop to the Torrington scoutmaster, Satpr- day. The. distance the boys will have to cover is IS miles. and each boy will make two miles, on the first run, and repeat after riding in the accompanying automobile while the other boys are run ming. From Torrington the message will be relayed to the Winsted Scouts by the Torrington boys.
 Mrs. T P. Kinney and Mrs. William Howard, of Windsor, spent the week end with their sister, Mrs. Laura .Brin- ton.
 W. I. Kellogg is in Hartford on bus mess trip.
 Miss Marie Wilson, impersonator, will give an entertainment, assisted by local talent, in Citizens Hall, Thursday even- ing, Nov. 6, for the benefit of the Village Improvement Society. The entertain ment will be followed by one of the popular dances.
 MT. Francis Hutton, of New York was a weekend visitor at The Pines.
 A beautiful grey squirrel that made its home in tree on the grounds of Miss Hallock, at The Pines, was shot and killed by a Boy Scout, a few days ago, in violation of the law which pro- vides heavy penalty for killing such animals on private grounds. Boy Scouts especially are expected to have more re- gard for the rights of others, and it is to be hoped such an offense will not occur again. as it is likely to lead to serious trouble for the offender.