Connecticut western news., 1914-08-27
FALLS VILLAGE

Foley, the umbrella mender, has returned to Falls Village after profit able tour of Vermont and New Hamp- shire. Foley is an interesting character with wide acquaintance and through knowledge of people and places ill various sections of the country.
 Mrs. Walter Dickinson has returned to Waterbury after spending couple of weeks with friends here.
 Miss Sara Knouse and Miss Clara E. Durham trolleyed to Bennington last Thursday returning Friday. Miss Knouse returned to her home in New Haven that evening.
 Miss Brinsmade, who has been board ing at Mrs. Wagoner's, returned to her home in Bridgeport, Saturday after noon.
 Mrs. Josephine E. Watson returned from her western trip last Tuesday. She reported having had fine time.
 Miss Jones, of Port Jefferson, l.. l., is visiting at MT. Hazeltine's.
 Miss Olive E. Taylor went to Bridge port, Saturday, for few days.
 Mrs. O. H. Schreiber and children are at Danbury.
 Several from here attended the picnic at Cornwall, Saturday, Home Week.
 Miss Lucy Randall is spending the week with her friend Miss c. E. Dudley ill New Haven.
 Mrs. J. $. Willis, of Lee, spent Sun- day with Miss Minnie Jacobi.
 MT. Charles Kellogg, of Waterbury, is spending part of his vacation with his father, Walter J. Kellogg.
 Mir. R. D. Merriman and son Ray mond, of Hartford, were visitors in town last week.
 Miss Lucy Wickwire, of the New Britain telephone exchange, is visiting in town.
 MT. and Mrs. G. E. Marsh. of New Haven, are at H. O. Gaylord's.
 Miss Julia E. Goodwin gave a recep- tion Thursday afternoon from to 5 o'clock, for Miss Lena M. Clark, of Salisbury, the fiancee of her bro ther, Hezekiah Goodwin. It was attended by u considerable numbec of ladies. .
 A new and substantial concrete curb has been constructed east of the Inn, by Wallace Dickinson, which will add much to the appearance of Mine Host Langs' hostelry.
 The republicans will hold their caucus in the selectmen's room, Citizens Hall, Monday, Aug. 31, to elect delegates to the various conventions and choose a town committee. -s..
 Miss McLauhlin, of Bethel, formerly stenographer for Real Estate Agent Baird, is visiting at Miss N. M. Call's.
 During the severe thunder-st storm Fri day the power house of the Connecticut Power Company was struck by light ming and for short time, until the difficulty could be remedied, the power was "off'' +
 Miss Susan Tobey has left Salisbury and is living with her brother F. E. How'd, on Sugar Hill.
 Misses Ethel and Mabel Blake and Lester Blake have been spending a few days in Dover Plains, N. Y.
 70. Durbin, of Danbury, came up Sunday to his daughters home, atfer several weeks stay with his grand mother. .- .-..... ...... ........e
 The funeral of Mrs. Anna Hanchett was held Wednesday afternoon at 80 o'clock from her late residence in Huntsville, the Rev. MT. Bryant off, ciating. Her favor.te hymns, "When the Roll is Called Up Wonder, Saved by Grace" Some Sweet Day." were rendered by the choir of the Methodist church, of which she had been a mem Der for many years. The floral tributes were many and beautiful, and the attendance large.
 The out of town friends included MT. Charles Edwards and family of Kent; Mrs. Oetzel, of Danbury; Miss M. B. Cusack, of Orange, N., J.; Mir. and Mrs. Fred Gillette, Great Burlington; MT. and Mrs. Hurlbut, Ashley Fallsi Charles Vandrice, Waterbury; Mrs. Zamboni, Hartford; MT. Hall, Canaan; MT. and Miss Monroe, Gaylordsville Interment was at Grassy Hill Ceme- tery. at
 The bearers were the three sons of Mrs. Hanchett-Frank, Miles and George--and John H. Dean.
 Undertaken I. P Hornbeck had charge of the funeral arrangements and officiated in manner that was highly gratifying to the family, mourners and friends.
 Rev. Mr. Hazeltine will exchange next Sunday with Rev. MT. Blackman, of Warren, who will preach here and ill South Canaan.
 The Epworth League will give a supper in the Methodist church parlors