Connecticut western news., 1913-05-22
FALLS VILLAGE

lnurSuays or next WeekJ dG l'oo D. III. All are invited.
 Mrs. A. w. Gray, wife of Superin- tendent Gray. of the Stone & Webster Co.,, returned Tuesday afternoon from Colorado Springs, where she had been spending about five weeks. She was accompanied by her mother, who will remain in Falls Village with her daughter.
 Gus Moore, of New Haven, visited his grandfather, Dwight Moore, last week.
 President R. J. Orr, of the Bald Head Club of America, was in town Saturday, in consultation with Secretary Chap man. The secretary. by the way, IS still receiving applications for member ship, with the requisite $1 fee, and they come from far and near. Last Monday, for instance, he issued membership certi- ficates to bald-headed gentlemen from Muskegon, Michigan; Brooklyn, N. Y., and New Haven. Conn Col. l.. R. Williams, of Louisville. Kentucky, the WO1A-hhOWh LuLhs "AlO "aS one of the first members, was in town Monday, and reports considerable inter- est and curiosity concerning the organi- zatlon, in his part of the country, to which the newspapers have spread it's fame. Col Williams, who is one of the eloquent speakers of the South, is book ed for speech at the annual banquet of the Club, at the Garfield, Canaan, October IS.
 Mrs. Margaret Beecher, of Winsted, is visiting her sister, Miss Minnie Jacobi, iu Amesville.
 George Hanchett, of Bridgeport. is en- toying his vacation fishing and visiting old friends round and about Falls Will lage. Miles Hanchett come up from Orange, N. J., Tuesday, for a short stay.
 Edward Heinz, Jr., clerk at the Hotel Green. Danbury, visited his parents here, Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan, of New Milford, were guests of MT. and Mrs. L. A. Davis last Saturday, while on their honeymoon tour.
 . Mrs. J. s. Willis, of Lee, was guest of Mrs. w. R. Hubbell, from Friday to Monday.
 Mrs. D. A. Riker, of Hartford, formerly of Canaan and Falls Village, was in town Monday. for the first time, she says. in fifty years. to look after the family plot in the cemetery.
 Robert D. Merriman and Joseph Con- nors, of Hartford, have been enjoying fronting expedition in this region.
 Miss Merrihue and mother. of Phila- delphia, are guests of Miss Hallock, at The Pines.
 Foreman Ready, of the Power Com pany, has moved his family into the Lydia Sherman house at AmesvilIe Another family have moved into the Roger house.
 Miss Julia Mupson has returned from visit in Torrington.
 Mrs. P. B. Burnett, of Bridgeport, is making visit to her daughter, Mrs. Ward
 Mrs. M. U. Hall, who has been visit ing in Matteawan, N. Y., has returned and is now with her daughter, Mrs. A. F. Gibbs.
 The valuable pet terrier dog belonging to Joe Dunn was killed by the cars a few days ago.
 Patrick Boylan has moved from the old home which he had occupied for 23 years, and is now occupying the old Lee Dean house, near the Point of Rocks The Boylan house which is near the site of the big power house, is to be torn down by the Power Company. | Col. W. F. Tomlinson and Mrs. Tom linson, of Danbury, parents of Assistant Superintendent O.. P. Tomlinson, of the Stone 6 Webster O., came up by auto. Sunday to visit their son, and inspect the big works under construction. They were accompanied by MT. and Mrs. w. E. Mallory, Miss Christine Mallory and Miss Vipson, of Danbury. 1 Mrs. Charles Narcotic and daughter Grace, were guests of MT. F. E. How'd from Saturday until Tuesday. =
 It is subject of general remark that notwithstanding the recent influx of laboring men, who earn good wages there is very little or no disorderliness about town, even on Saturday nights l There have been no arrests, and no oc. casion for arrests. It is seldom that ar intoxicated man is seen, and in fact on rare occasions when there is dis orderliness, the offenders are not the new arrivals.
 The tramp camp, in the woods shor distance below the Catholic church, il to be broken up. It has always been { favorite resort for the peripatetic gentry