Connecticut western news., 1915-09-16
FALLS VILLAGE

lows:
 Assessors-George E. Brink, Arthur W. Wagoner.
 Board of Relief-Henry W. West, Daniel 4. Scoville.
 Selectmen-Walter I. Kellogg, Arthur F. Gibbs.
 Town Clerk, treasurer and agent town deposit fund-J. Lee Ensign.
 Auditor-F. E. Egleston.
 Grand Jurors-Bruno c. Heinz, Robert E. Pendleton, Henry W. West.
 Collector of Taxes-Hnl Ian P. Morse.
 Constables-John H. Welch, John T. Bartle, Arthur 5. Dean, Cnllen w. Holcomb.
 Registrar of Voters-Lee W. Kellogg.
 The democratic caucus was held Sat urday evening. George H. Dean, chairman, and H. E. Howe, clerk.
 These gentlemen were nominated:
 Assessors-F Raymond Dsin, T. F. Watson.
 Board of Relief-George H. Dean, Charles Bsbcock.
 Selectmen-Henry E. Howe, Levi Garser.
 Auditor-George H. Dean.
 Grand Jurors-Clayton Benjamin, Edwa q Heinz, T. F. Watson.
 ( ollt ctr of Taxes-Leman Benson.
 Con tables-Barney Smith, Edward Heinz, Edv ard $. House, Leman Ben. stn.
 Registrar of Noters-George H. Dean.
 Town clerk, treasurer and agent town deposit fund-J. Lee Eusign.
 At the exhibition in tie Scoville Library at the Salisbury fair, Mrs Mary Goggin Dunn, won a special prize for her work i'll tapestry OH picture of the Madonna, and first prize in art needle work on hand embroidered center piec:. At the flower exhibition in the horticultural building Mrs. Dunn won q prize each on q pot of towering foliage and vase of flowers containing eight different varieties, cultivated by her. Besides these flow CTS since last spring she has helped supply tue Catholic altar with beauti- ful flowers, and after church sends them to the sick or to some one who has uo flowers.
 Remember the M. c. Dean estate auction at South Canaan today, 75 le HnlStein cattle to be sold.-Adv.
 The Bartle Brothers garage is practi- cally complete, so far as the woodwork is concerned, Ed. Burkett being the carpenter in charge.
 A blue rock shoot was held Saturday. which proved to be good sport for all who love to hear the crack of the gun. Another will be held next Saturday to which all marksmen are invited. Among those who participate are Ed. Houston. Bruno Heinz, L. E. Moon, George E. Frink.
 The change in managership of the Inn took place last Wednesday, as indi- cated in last weeks News, MT. Parlett relinquishing proprietorship without contest and consenting to transfer of the license to Mir. Palmer, according to verdict of MT. George White, of Pitts. field. of tie Berkshire Brewing Com pany, owners of the property. The bar has been closed for a week, pending the details of transferring authority, by the County commissioners, but was opened for business yesterday at noon. MT. and Mrs. Palmer have taken hold of the hotel work in earnest, and al- though without experience, are making themselves familiar with Ghe work, and apparently satisfy the hotel patrons with their efforts.
 The hotel matter has created no end of discussion, and practically given rise to two factions-those who sympathize with MT. Parlett and those who main. tain that the deal was justified. What effect the sensation will have on the license vote is a matter of speculation. Some argue that the change was neces- sary in order to keep the town from going no license, while others maintain that the inevitable result of it will be no cense.
 Mrs Parlett, who was brought home from the Pittsfeld Hospital ten days ago, where she underwent a serious operation is gaining her strength very slowly.
 Charles Smith, driving with Charles Hinman. in one. horse buggy, into the east entrance of the 'aTch, " Wednes- day morning, came into collision with all auto driven by Sidney Vosburgh, of Lime Rock. The shafts and front wheel of the wagon were smashed and Smith and Hinman thrown out. The fender and lamp of the auto were smashed. Smith claims Vosburgh neglected to give warning of his ap- proach by blowing his horn, and he will compel the auto owner to pay for the repair of his wagon. Vosburgh claims that he not only blew his horn but that he was hugging the right side of the road as he went under the arch, while Smith kept to the middle of the road, and he demands that Smith pay for the repair ot the auto, and the affair is likely to be settled ill court.
 The body of Miss Charlotte Yale, a ged 26, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Bur ritt Yale, who died ill Westfeld, Mass, Thursday, after all operation for ap- pc ldicitis, was brought here Saturday and taken i'll charge by Undertaken I. P. Hornbeck, who had charge of the