Connecticut western news., 1915-03-04
GOSSIP OF DAYS GONE BY
Record ot Doings from Week to Week Culled from The News Files.
 

ISS5
 August 1. Miss A. F. Odell had re- turned from visit Ill Southfield and Mill River.
 Miss Jean Ruggles, of New York, was boarding at ;. c. Beckley's.
 Milton Jones, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
 Furniture had arrived for the vacant room i'll the school building. MT. Jacob Schamerhorn had the shingles.
 Mrs. K. B. Daly, of Jersey City, N. J., was q guest of her father, Rev. pr. Hiram Eddy
 Mrs. Henry Barnes and Mrs. A. A. Wright were spending several weeks at SaratoGa.
 The H. & c. w. R. R. placed a new locomotive in the east end way freight train.
 Rev. pr. Zachary Eddy, of Detroit, Mich, as visiting his brother, Rev. Dr. Hiram Eddy.
 MT. A. P. Briggs, of East Canaan, was delivering large quantities of feed to MT. J. L. Bragg.
 A meeting was held to appoint a committee, to have charge of the build ing of the rectory of Christ Church.
 Mrs. Bell, Mrs. J. s. New and daughter, Florence, and Mrs. c. L. Parsons had gone to Leete's Island to remain several weeks.
 w. G. Humphrey spent few days at Saratoga.
 k. Griggs and sisters, of New Haven, were guests of Mir. and Mrs. G. E. Taft.
 MT. G. P. Strong had sunflower in his garden the leaves of which measured 26 inches in width.
 MT. Willard Underwood and a party of boarder from Robert VanDeusen's drove to Bash Bish.
 The annual picnic of the M. +. Sun- day school was held at Twin Lakes and largely attended.
 A mad dog owned by the Adriance family of Poughkeepsie, caused great excitement at Pine Grove.
 The annual reunion of the Seventh Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, was to be held in Canaan.
 Mrs. L. W. Beckley arrived at home after visit of several weeks in Chicago and Evanston, Ill.
 MT. $. w. Barnes was in Bridgeport experimenting the unloading of 21 car loads of slaves. from the sloop, which came from Maine, to the cars.
 Hiram Barnum, son of Horace Bar mum, was i'll with shingles.
 Falls Village-A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. George Brown. Mir and Mrs. F. NJ. Olin, of Worcester, were guests i'll town. The case of Loucks vs. Bowen was decided in favor of the plaintiff. D. T. Warner and A. T. Roraback were counsel for plain tiff and Huntington, A. D. Warner and Baker for the defendant. Harry Shep- pard spent Sunday at his home in this village. Henry Wolfe, of Sparta, Wis, was a guest of relatives in town. MT. and Mrs. D. E. Strong, of Hartford, were guests of D. W. Clark. The four years old son of Walter Kellogg had broken his arm for the third time.
 West Cornwall-Miss Mary Wells, of New York, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood. MT. Christian Mitchell and mother, of New York, were visit ing in town. MT. George s. Stevens, of Kent, had taken position with the Union Shear Go. Miss Mary Blinn, of New Milford, and Miss Frances Mercy, of Ellsworth, were visiting at J. M. Halls Moses G. Butler exhibited bundle of rye stalks, grown on his farm, fifty three in number, that grew from a single kernal, producing l,S40 grains. Mrs j. c. Orton, who had been staying at Hon. T. $. Colds during the winter, had returned from a visit to New Haven and was visiting at MT. c. E. Baldwin's. The frequent rains had made the cascade below the village unusally beautiful.
 Berkshire County-The Housatonic Railroad Company were building wall near Ashley Falls, to prevent the water from undermining their track. The Methodist people of Ashley Falls were planning to repair their church, one of the oldest in the country.
 Time and Talk.
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