Connecticut western news., 1915-03-25
LAKEVILLE

York.
 Mrs. R. c. Miller attended the fun eral of her sister, Mrs. keyworth, last Saturday and is now visiting her niece in Torrington.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Chase arrived home from their wedding trip Monday evening last
 Mr. and Mrs. Myron Holley spent Sunday with Rev. G. E. Montrose and family at Griffin Corners, N. Y.
 Mrs. William Chase. who has been spending the winter ill South Carolina with her husband, has returned home and her husband expects to arrive ill few days with his auto.
 Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Adams, who have been spending the winter visiting friends and relatives in this section, started for their home in Indiana on Tuesday this week.
 MT. and Mrs Courtney, of New Haven, were guests of MT. and Mrs. Cullen over Sunday last.
 Misses Nancy and Chloe Osborn, of Pawling, were Oyer-Sunday guests of their uncle and cousins, c. H. Osborn and family.
 Another one of ou1 oldest residents was taken away on Friday night last, Mrs E. ;. Chapin who had been con- fined to the house for several months the result of shock, and stricken lower by a second attack some weeks ago. After the second attack she was unable to take any nOurishment, ex- cept in liouid form, and failed grad ually. Mrs. Chapin will be greatly missed among her many friends. She was socially liked among the rich aud the poor and always had welcome greeting for all. She was prominent member of Salisbury Choral Society and the vacant seat she occupied among the altos has been noticeable during the rehearsals this winter. She departed this life in her 6Gth year. The early part of her life was spent in Brooklyn, where she was a prominent member of Plymouth church. The past sixteen years the family have lived in Lake vile. She is survived by her husband, Elisha Sterling Chapin, two sons, Henry Sterling and Elisha of Brooklyn, and two daughters, Mrs. Robert Starr Allyn, of Brooklyn and Mrs. Clark. of Plainville, Conn.,, also several grand children.
 A very pleasing entertainment was given by the young people of the M E. church on Friday night last. The chapel was crowded, all the seats being filled, and some could find no seats at all. Everyone who witnessed the performance acknowledged they were all pleased and the twelve young ladies were deserving of much credit ] for the able and pleasing manner ill which they presented their different parts. Little Sister Everts and Gerald Bohlman, brought the house down by the very impressive manuer in which they produced their parts. The music, furnished by MT. and Mrs. Earle VOs- burgh, was highly appreciated.
 Miss Beatrice Osborn is confined to the house by illness.
 The Rev. MT. Sommer left town Tuesday for the annual conference in New York. His family will remain in Lakeville during his absence.
 A. Martin is recovering slowly. He is able to get down stairs, with assist ance, but not able to walk around as yet, only with the assistance of crutches.
 Master D. M. Thrall has a new speeder, purchased at Mrs. Knights auction last week. Don says he will take no mans dust now, and has hinted that he might be able to do up the roam.
 Mr. c. H. Miller was called to Arling- ton on Friday last by the illness of his daughter as she was in a serious condi- tion and expressed the wish to see her father. Upon his arrival there she re- cognized him and made the remark, q feel better and now l can go to sleep," and on Saturday morning was apparent l ly better, but was taken worse again ill the afternoon, and they then sent for Mrs. Miller, who was detained from go- ! ing with her husband because of the condition of her brother at their home, who had just undergone an operation and was in weak condition. Mrs Miller went on Sunday morning, reach ing there in time to see their daughter alive, but the spirit departed on Sunday night and the community was greatly shocked on Monday morning to learn the sad news. Florence had host of friends here in Lakeville, where she was born and brought up, as she was a lovely girl and of beautiful character and no death has occurred to arouse more tender feeling and sorrow than the departure of the spirit of our loved one. We say our loved one because she was loved by all who ever knew her. She was united iL marriage to MT. Will liam Ingalls,, of Arlington, N. J., at her home nearly two years ago, and they have made their home in Arling- ton, N. J., since their marriage. Ac- cording to mutual arrangements the parents and daughter visited one another alternately each month. On March daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Ingalls,. Mrs. Ingalls, died on her 22d birthday. The remains were brought to Lakeville, Tuesday, accompanied by the parents and husband of the deceased. Funeral Thursday afternoon at M. E. church. Interment in Salisbury ceme-