Connecticut western news., 1915-03-18

that could be seen for miles in all di rectiOns. Another fire below the ceme- tery, burned over considerable ground Tuesday evening.
 Michael Mccormick was ill Pittsfeld yesterday.
 The ladies of St. Joseph's church are planning for d sfle, supper and dance in Town Hall, Tuesday evening, April 16.
 Miss Emma A. Lawrence and Mrs. E. H. Burns started Tuesday for Cali fornia. They go by boat to New Orleans and will visit friends in diff ferent parts of the West, expecting to be away from home several weeks.
 Miss Elizabeth Dove. of New Haven. is visiting Mrs Nora McCarty.
 Mrs. w. Wychoff was called to Win sted, Friday, on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jacklin. Atpre,ent she is doing nicely.
 A Pittsfcld dispatch relates of Robert J. Orr president of the Bald Head Club of America, that his son-in-law, 1 Fred Horne has just inherited fortune
 
 Mrs. George Lyons, ill Montana, in 1 herits q fortune of S1O0, 900. Wallace Weaver was pleasantly sur prised on his birthday last Thursday by number of his friends. Dancing and games were indulged in and the evening closed with bOuntiful supper, in which figured very beautiful cake with thp rsual Examinations
 Miss Saygers, the visiting nurse, has made twenty calls during the last week, and reports a number of new patients With very few exceptions her patients all are Italians.
 Miss Catherine Roraback spent part of the past week visiting relatives and friends ill Bridgeport and Stan ford.
 Mrs. F. l.. Parsons, of ThomastOn has been visiting her mother, Mrs. M c. Corbit, and other relatives in town the past week.
 Mrs. Joseph l.. Parsons and daughter left for New York, Tuesday morning and sailed on the steamer Creole for New Orleans. After spending few days there, they will proceed to Doug las, Ariz., and visit relatives for a week, arriving at Riverside, Cal, Easter Sunday in time to participate ill the sunrise services at the summit of Mt. Rubideaux
 | Fred Brewer is treating his house to fresh coat of paint. F. E. Fgles- ton and son, of Falls Village, are doing the work.
 Horace F. Holt has so far recovered l that he is able to get out doors on pleasant days.
 Oliver Garter is entertaining his par ents from Tillson, Ulster County, N. Y.
 Miss Olive Evans, who has visited Mrs N. W. Moore and Miss Isabel Roger, has returned to her home in Marshalltown, Iowa.
 Miss Marguerite New, of Hudson, is visiting at o. T. Vosburgh's.
 Miss. Mary Roger spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Falls Village.
 George Drumm, of Pittsfeld, was d Sunday guest of friends ill town.
 Mrs. Benjamin Baldwin, of Chapin- vile, spent Tuesday with relatives in town.
 The Cranford Club will be entertain ed at the home of Mrs. H. L. Ross this afternoon The topic of the afternoon is Current Events presented by Miss Mary Dewey.
 The topic for the address at the Pill 1 prim church enten service tOmOrrOw afternoon will be "Cranmer and his Companions with an account of a visit to their shrine ill Oxford. The servic e is held at 3:30.
 Rev. E. c. Gillette exchanged last Sunday with Rev. E. c. Torrey of Shef- field and read his resignation for him, MT. Torrey having accepted a call to the Stanwich church in Greenwich, Conn.,, closing a pastorate of nearly nine years at Sheffield.
 John German has moved into one of the Roraback tenements.
 Miss Margaret Collins has her first showing of Easter and spring millinery Friday and Saturday of this week
 J. Henry Roraback, chairman of the republican state committee, was a speaker at the republican dollar din- ner' at Conley's Inn. Torrington Wednesday night. Congressman elect James P. Glynn, of Winsted, and At torney Frank B. Mum, also were speakers. County Health Officer w.. W. Bierce acted as toastmaster.