Connecticut western news., 1914-06-25

Misses Flynn before leaving for her home in Danbury.
 John N. Leonard, of New York, is a guest of E. V. Nestell. -
 Miss Margaret Haight, of Torring- ton, has been visiting Miss Caroline Camp.
 l MT. and Mrs. E. L. Roberts and child ren, Dorothy and Helen, are visiting Mrs. Roberts people at Beverly, Mass.
 Miss Mary Fitch is home for the summer form Danbury Normal.
 William G. Stark, of Hartford, was an over Sunday guest of his aunt, Miss Sarah Stark.
 One of the latest acquisitions to membership in the Bald-Head Club of America is MT. Frank Rossire, of Guantanamo, Cuba. Applications and enquiries" are being received daily, including some from states in the far West.
 Mrs. Holsapple, of New Britain, has been visiting her son, A. W. Holsapple. A gold watch and other articles of jewelry- to the value of about $500 were stolen from the home of c. l.. Seiple, editor of the New Milford Times, Monday night, while the family was absent at the High school gradua- tion exercises, according to complaint made to the police. The robbers gained entrance through a kitchen window, and the robbery was not discovered un- til late ill the evening. when the family returned. There is no clue.
 Fishermen are showing fine catches of perch from Twin Lakes, where the crop seems unusually good this season. Dr. W. E. Parmalee, of Meriden, the foot specialist, who has been at The Canfield for few days, returned home yesterday well pleased with the busi- ness given him in town.
 The Twin Lakes colony is nearly full at present. Judge L. w. Burpee and Mrs., Burpee, of Waterbury, arrived last week. MT. and Mrs. George I. Roberts and family, of New Rochelle, and Miss Florence Lewis and her moth CT, Mrs. Smith have been there some what longer.
 Mrs. o. T. Vosburgh, who was brought home from the House of Mercy, three weeks ago, continues to improve in health, strength and wholesome color, since her return and is able to walk out daily. Her physician, Dr. Camr, to whom a doctor at the House of Mercy confided the professional in- formation that Mrs. Vosburgh would die within a week after leaving that institution, is probably of the opinion that the Pittsfeld doctor knew what he wasn't talking about.
 Rev. Father Ramon, of Willimantic, formerly of the Lakeville and Canaan parishes, was visitor in town yester- day.
 Lester E. Deneger, of Litchfield, the auto merchant, was in town Tuesday.
 "Yes," said Clint Roraback, Tues | day, just before starting for Brooklyn to attend the marriage of his brother, the Rev. A. E. Roraback. "Yes, Bert and his bride will come up Wednesday evening and go direct to their cottage at Twin Lakes. But there will be no morning and no beer"
 We are asked to shed light on the question, "Why are not the automo- bilists made to run more carefully through streets, since the recent organ ization of the local auto club?" Re- spectfully referred.
 East Canaan will monopolize public attention with it's big celebration, July 4. East Canaan is to be con- graduated on it's public spirit and en- terprise. Highway Commissioner Tom Butler and Deputy Commissioner Bill Mo- Guire have been pouring oil on the troubled streets of Lime Rock and Falls Village this week.
 B. l.. Roberts has been spending several days at the camps of H. B. Ives and R. D. Peirce, at Twin Lakes.
 The oil on the streets is proving a blessing in these dry days, when the dust would otherwise be stifing.
 Mrs. Henry B. Ives has purchased a Rec touring car from Brewer Brothers, and will enjoy life making life enjoy able for her lady friends with pleasure drives.
 HeV. sEaUner Sull1Van, curaUe gO ReV. | Father Donohue, has been transferred to Waterbury, and takes his departure for his new field today. Father Sulli- van is extremely popular with his people in Lakeville and Canaan, and his transfer is sincerely regretted. He will be succeeded as curate by Rev. Father Sullivan, of Stamford, who comes today.
 The local contingent of automobile owners is rapidly growing, and Canaan is doing it's full share to make up the I grand total in the state. Secretary of State Albert Phillips said yesterday that he expected the receipts of the automobile department to reach $400, 900 by the close of the fiscal year, September 30, exceeding 1913 by about $13O, 1000.
 George W. Ford, Erastus Johnson and others attended clambake of the Norfolk Arcanum, Monday night and