Connecticut western news., 1915-01-14
SHARON

|. Junckett over the week-end.
 representatives Ralph K. Woodward and George B. Klebes, accompanied by Mrs Klebes, attended the Inaugura Ball held ill Hartford on Wednesday O1 last week.
 Died at the Sharon Hospital Satur day, January g, the infant daughter ot MT. and Mrs. Eli Mason. The babJ was about six months and was sick less than twenty four hours, suffering from spinal trouble MT. and Mrs. Masor Lave the sympathy of all extended tC them in their bereavement
 Druggist Eggleston has been on the sick list for few days suffering from all attck of throat trouble.
 At the regular meeting of Hamilton Lodge No. 50, F. 6 A. M. held on Jan. l, the following officers were duly in stalled for the ensuing year by Past Master, E. H. Middlebrook: T. B. Nc Donald, W. M; Roland R. Marckres, $. w.; Willard Baker, J. w; Otto H. Tiedeman, treasurer; Louis Miller, secretary; David F. Smith, $. D.; Will liam Cox, J. D.. Charles F. Beeman, $. S.; George D. Slater, J. S.; Eugene Eurand, Tyler.
 Miss Helen Plunkett of Norwalk has been a recent guest of her uncle, Rev. A. J. Plunkett at St. Bernard's rec tory.
 The entertainment given at the Casino last Thursday evening under the auspices of the V. I. Society with Mrs. Royal A. Bristol as entertainer was we'll attended and netted the sum of $50 to the V. l. treasury.
 The annual church meeting of the Congregational Society was held at the Chapel on Monday afternoon, Jan. 4, at which time the resignation of Rev. Thor Burlington as pastor was read, the same to take effect May 1, 1915.
 Rev. MT. Mackey will give an illus trated lecture on Ireland, Friday even- ing, Jan 29 Further details later.
 Miss Elizabeth Lawson, of Hartford, is the new teacher in the Primary Room at the village school in place of Miss Louise Gage, who has resigned her position. Miss Lawson began her duties on Monday morning of this week.
 M 80th birthday on Thursday, Jan. z. Mrs. Belden received many remem- brances and calls from friends during the day. In the evening she was in vited to Rev. W. A. Mackey's to partake of the birthday supper, which was re- splendent with birthday cake with it's brightly gleaming candles, had been prepared for her. We two extend best wishes to Mrs. Belden for many more such happy occasions.
 The play Confusion" presented by St. Mary's Dramatic Club of Lakeville, at the Casino last Friday night, under the auspices of St. Bernard's church, was a great success. The play was in- teresting from start to finish and the cast of characters was all that could be desired. Dancing and supper followed the entertainment.
 Married-At St. Bernard's rectory by Rev. A. J. Plunkett, MT. Harry Bartram to Miss Annie CuIligan on Wednesday Jan. 6,at 1880 D. m. They were attended by Miss May Culligan of Amenia, and Mr. Chester Bartram, of this place, brother and sister of the bride and groom. After the ceremony they returned to the home of the brides uncle MT. John Monahan, where de- licious wedding breakfast was served. The happy couple departed on the 3:52 train for New York city enroute to Washington, D. O., where they will spend their honeymoon. The bride was most attractively gowned in a suit of blue with hat to match. MT. and Ms. Rartram were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts which si o'ze of the esteem in which the couple arr held. Their many friends extend heartiest congratulations for their hap piness and prosperity in the years to come.
 Friends of Wallace Adelbert Lane were saddened to learn of his death which occurred at his home on Gay street, on the 28th of December He had been suffering during the last year from lung trouble and on this day passed away suddenly and peacefully into a better land. He was always kind and met every one with a gleam of sunshine on his face and tried to lead good life, which drew many friends, who mourn his loss. His age was 20 years, 9 months, IS days. He is sur vived by father and mother and three brothers, Samuel, of Wassaic; George and Arthur of this place, also one sis ter, Mrs Chester Andrews
 "This lovely bud, so young, so fair,
 Called home by early doom,
 Just came to show how sweet a flower
 In paradise would bloom.
 Ere sin would harm, or sorrow fade,
 Death came with friendly care; The opening bud to heaven conveyed
 And bade it blossom there.'
 SHARON VALLEY